davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
fHE BUMP OF LOCALITY.
4 Faculty That IL Much Better De-
V0loped In Man Than IL IL
In M

Why is Il that q woman's bump OF
locality is so much more feebly de-
veloped than mans? Put q man
down in n country road and the prob
abilities are that he will find his
way wherever he wishes to go with
out having to ask at nearby farm
houses for directions. Instinct seems
70 guide him. Put q woman in the
same position and she will irretriev-
ably lose herself in ten minutes, and
have TO be sought for by r~esolute
men for hours before she is finally
brought back to civilization, says the
Baltimore News.
Perhaps it is that the weaker sex
is unobservant. Ever In cities many
of its members do not notice build
ings closely enough to permit them
to ind their way about, and certain
ly they would not notice in the coun-
try the big gum tree that they pass
here nor the haw bush that marks
the intersection Of Tvs. roads there.
With the sun low in the west there
are numbers of women who can't
tell the points Of the and
IL they could would not know in
which direction their homes lay.
When il III to noting the details
of n costume few feminines fail to
observe even the tiniest bit Of braid
or the smallest bow, but trees and
houses are different and less inter-
esting things, and so in u strange
town or in the woods the fair trav-
elers lose themselves in no time. and
have to be rescued and set again
upon the path by some one with a
better sense Of location than they
can boast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
WHIST One wum-u Think.

The editor Of the Woodstock Re cord,
who ia a lady. speaks to tile point On II
matter that concerns every young girl.
This IL the why she talks: sGirls, did
you ever think of it that the boys have
moro selt-:espect than the members OF
your own sex. There is not II young
man Of any degree NJ responsibility that
wonld he seen walking down the street
with "a Drunken girl l"u might search
the :. .:,cis with Il tine. toothed comb and
not iiGd 4 ,ourg rnan who would lock
HrinS aud <" p.umeDRdrnV with IA lady
who WAS Iutf'ES II cigar or squirting to-
bacco juice ar nnd on the sidewalk.
Girls have M heEistancy in accepting
the company Of the two characters aud
too man, NJ them are only too anxious
to accept lie companionshlp heart and
hand ~ ANYTHING that wears pants.
Society will become refined when the
gIrls demand nt boys who wish their
compan: the same purity II character
that the boys demand nt the girls. Over
the heads ~ the young ladies Of the
land hanGs tue possibilities of the great
est moral reform that ever swept over
this country Oi ours
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Some Foo,i.h P,op,s.

Allow a cough 10 run until It gets
beyond tho reach OF medicine. They
often cay, "ob, IL win wear away" but
10 moot nasee II wears them away. Couid
they DO induced TO try che successful
medicine called Kemp's BaIsam, which
Il sold on a positive guarantee 10 cure,
they would Immediately sos tho excel.
emit effect after taking tho frst dose.
Price 25c. aud 600. Trial size free. For
sslo by Elko Drug 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

"Fiyc ycars ago n disease the doc,ora
called d%yapcpbia took such hold NJ inc
tia, J could srnrccly go writes Cleo. \.
Mnrsb. well known attorney ~ NocOnn.
Tex. Il took quantities un pepsin aud
ntipr rIcdic,hra but nothing helped me.
grabbed ut koicl. ] fell aD Improvement
and we'll KoIol is the only preparation
digestive jnices mud consequently IL the
only ono which digcste any good food
and rutos any Iorm Of s,omnch trouble.
ElBO Drug 60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Saturday. JulY 20. lnn1

And In accordance with tho above basis o,
representation and in compliance with tho
laws OF this state Ths Polls 80 DO Sy,n ;rnu
" m. TO 0 O'Clock y m. Of said day.
Ana ~ Was furthermore ordered that whcr.
ever considered fca siblc md practicable. Tho
election OF Delegates should DO by Primaries,
when not 80 considered, tho silver Party
Connty Central Committee should namo th1
DclrgatcS from their respective counties. and
ia such counties rs may have no Comfy Cen.
trail Comm itrc, the local m"mbcrs OF tho ali.
ScT, Party state Central Committee shui either
call Primaries or themselves select the Dele.
Fatos from their respective counties.
Tho iost Tor voters at the Primaries and TO,
Delegates Ia as follows:
~ favor tho free ana unlimited coinage Of
RGld and silver NJ The ratio Of ~ 10 I, fill /
Pledge mvsclf "a vote frr The nominees Of tho
Silver Party state Convention" "
The state Central COMMITTEE" uunninnusIv
recommended fusion With tho r-mncr,tIc parry
Hhu 'hht tho two Conventions act IN harmony.
WI. WESTERFIEtD.
Chairman state Central Committee.
NATE W. Rolf,
Secretary Statc Central Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Government L.anda la AIHskn,

1t may astonish some people tn hear
one speak of Alaska farm iands. as that
portion OF our country has generally
been considered as II land Of almost per.
petual ice and snow, and yet VIC are
assured that there will sOOn be opened
up thirty thousPnd square miles OF rich
agricultural territory. From Tacoma.
wash. comes the news that work ID
about tn begin on what is said to be the
first survey The government has ever
made IN Alnslsa.
II Ia estimated that within the great
Copper River watershed there ure 30,0G0
square miles OF as good rich farming
and grazing land as can hr found i'll the
north. Tho coil is described M loamy
and easily cleared. The hills and valleys
abound in growths OF redtup and bunch
grnss that mako iino hay. There 10 an
abundance at wood, while pure water is
plentiful.
AS n matter Of fact, this land III now
open for settlement. hut has never been
surveyed and could not he located
Columbian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Saturday. July 20. 1902.
Ana In accordauce with the above basis OF
representation and in compliance with the
laws OF this state. The Polls 10 be open from
IL 10 o O'Clock p. IN. OF said dav.
And II was further more ord, red that wher.
ever considered ieaSib c and Practicable, thr
election OF Delegates should be by PrimuricS.
h"h rot so considered, the Democratic
county Central = mmitter should name the
delegates from their respective counties, and
In such counties Us may nave no County Cen
Esl COMMITTEES, the l"cal m-mD-ra ~ III.
Democratic State central Committee Srall
either call Primaries or themselves select III,
Delegates from their respective Counties.
The test or voter, ~ The Primaries AID fpI
Delegates is as follows:
- favor Tie free And unlimited coinage oi
gold and silver ut The ratio Of l6 To /, ana
pleuHe myself 10 vote fr the nominees Of the
Democratic state Convention"
The State central Committee unanimously
fusion with H., silver Party unt
mat The Two State Conventions act In hlr
nony.
q. II. STODDAPD,
Chairman State Central Committee.
JOHN II. DENNIS,
Secretary State Central Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Tho silver Pnrty County Central C0inmittcrn
viii Onll u Primary Election OF tho I,rnnin nnrr
ihc pnrlpJc ~ rl"oilng said Delegates 10 said
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Educate Your Dowcis WITH Cascarsts,
,CnnJy CNthnrtlc, cure constipation foreye,
eo'Roo HCCC fall. druggists refund ,no,sr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Saturday. July 20, 1902,

The Democratic County Central Committees
VIII call a Primary Election OF the Poodle for
The purpose Of ~eiecIing said Delegates TO said
Convention on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

AT The hour OF l O'Clock y. IN . for the purpose
of nominating q STATE TICKET TO be Io,ed
for at the next Gcn-ral Election, TO be held or
Tuesday. the Ith dav OF NOVEMBER. lpGs,
consisting OF
One MemheI Of Congress.
One Governor,
One lieutenane Governor,
One Justice Of the Supreme Court, .
One Secretary of State,
One Attorney Generals;
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Surveyor-G General,
One Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
One State Printer,
One Regent of the State University (Long
Term),
One Regent of the State University (Short
Term),
And Five District Judges.
Also for the appointment OF "A State Central
Committee ard the transaction of Such other
ouslneSs US may properly come before the on.
~ventiou.
The basis Of representation OF the respective
COUNTIES IN said COnvenIion shall be Que Del.
egaie Tor every hftY votes and One for every
fraction OF twenty-five or over cast at The last
General Election for tue UcmoCratic.Silyrr
Party Presidential Electors. agIr eating IL,
Delegates and apportioacd as follows:
COUNTY. U~ELEGATrG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
STATE CONVENTION
OF THE
SILVER PARTY
De held at
Reno, Nevada,
Tuesday, August 20, 1902,

At the hour OF I O'Clock y. IN for the purpose
Of nominating q TAT TICKET 10 hg voted
fer 1T the next General Election. 10 bc held on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of NOVEMBER. 1902,
consisting OF
One Member of Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One Secretary Of State,
One Attorner General,
One State Treasurer,
One State Controller,
One Surveyor-G General,
One Superintendent Of Public instruction,
One State Printer,
One Regent of the State University Uong
Tcrm,)
One Regent Of the State University (Short
Term,)
And Five District Judges,
-
Also fer the appointment OF q State Central
Committee ond tho transaction ~ such other
business as may properly come before tho , on.
%vcntion.
The basis OF representation OF the respective
counties In said Convention shall DO One Dele.
gate for every Nifty votes and One for every
Fraction OF twenty-five or over cast ut The Inst
General Election for the Dcmocr tito Silver
Party Presidential Electors, n]ggTrgntinv Iy3
Delegates aad apporiioncd as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Silver Party
A CONVENTION

HEADQUARTERS
SILVER PAErH ASp DEMOCRATIC
STATE CESTRAt. tDANTTrEES
Reno. Nevada, June -, 1902.
a y MEETING OF the State Central Com.
~ mitteo OF thu Silver Party OF Nevada. held
at Reno, Nevada, March 8, 1872, II was ordered
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Secretary STATE Central CoInmitrce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
BLIZZARD IN NORTHWEST.
Worst Snow storm In yssr. riay. Havoc
with Trsms.

ST. Paal. March l7.-North Dakota
and the Canadian Northwest are ex-
perlencing the worst snow storm in
many years and railroad traffic Is prac'
tlcally paralyxed. The Northern Pa
cife and Great Northern have not
moved a wheel for nearly 36 hours In
the bllzzard-stricken district aud have
abandoned all efforts TO do SO until
the fury OF the storm abates. The high
wind has piled the snow In mountain
GUS drifts and packed II In solid
masses. many deep cuts being entirely
filled. The temperature has been gr-d-
ually falling and Is now at or below
the zero mark. Not transcontinental
train has arrived in ST. Paul since Fri
day and none Is expected for several
days. The Northern Pacific reports It's
west bound passenger which left st.
Paul at p. m. Saturday. tied up at
Fargo. the road beyond there being
blocked. The east bound coast train
due here Saturday morning is held at
Mandan. ". ID. Every effort Is being
made by the road TO keep its passen-
gers who are snowbound. warm and
weli-fed. and trains are being held at
stations where the accommodations are
good.
The Red River Valley division Of the
Northern Pacific between Frankfort
and Winnipeg is entirely abandoned.
No trains have attempted TO run since
Friday night. Telegraph wires were
carried down by the sleet which pre-
eeded the heavy snow. The situation
on the Great Northern Is equally bad.
The storm started on Friday. being
preceded by a light rainfall and nc.
companied by high winds. The rain
soon turned to sleet and then 10 snow,
and this has fallen without cessation
since. The terrific gale drifted the
snow so badly that the streets OF the
towns In the storm district were filled
so deeply that Il was next 10 impossi-
BILE 10 wade through them. Business OF
all kinds has been al a standstill since
Friday night. and not much can be
done until the storm subsidies. SO far
as known there has been no loss OF life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Programme as Mapped Out for the
HOus.and Senate.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
The senate WIN Begin Voting on the
Measure This Aflernoon-Rlver
and Harbor Bill VIII Pass
the House This Week.

Washington. March i7.-In accord
ance with the agreement reached q
week ago. the senate will begin yot
ing on the ship subsidy bill and amend
ments at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
There will be no speechmaking after
the vodng begins. The senate met
at II o'clock. an hour earlier than
usual. In order 20 give senator's who
may stlll wish to be heard an oppor'
tunity TO speak on the bill before the
time the vote arrives.
with the subsidy bill disposed Of
the bill introduced by Senator Hoar
for the protection Of the president OF
the United States from assassination
will assume first place on the calen-
dar. having been made the unfinished
business Il Is not expected. however.
that there will be prolonged debate
upon this bill and there Is great in
terest among senators as TO which OF
several measures will be next pre-.
ferred. Either the oleomargarine bill
or the Chinese exclusion bill doubt
less will be made the unfinished bus.
mess to succeed the presidential pro
lection measure. though the Nieara'
guam canal bill also Is pressing for at
tention. The canal bill. however. &C.
cording 10 present understanding. will
be compelled TO wait on both the
other bills. There is a suggestion
which members Of the steering com.
mittee are considering to allow the
Chinese bill and the oleomargarine
bill TO run alons side by side. one Of
them occupying the morning hour and
the other taking the time after the
expiration OF that hour. The advocates
OF both bills are confident Of the out
come.
The house this week will pass the
river aud harbor bill; will decide the
contested election case Of Moss vs..
Rhea from the Third Kentucky dis
trict and will consider the bill for the
retirement OF officers Of the revenue
cutter service.
The report In the contested election
case Is against Mr. Rhea, the sitting
member who Is a Democrat, and II Is
regarded as forgone conclusion that
be will be unseated.
The revenue cutter service bill was
defeated In the last congress. but IFS
friends claim 90 have hope that II viii
meet a better fate now. II is believed
that the rivers and harbors bill VIII
not consume more than two days.
A few members who are dissatisfied
with appropriations for improvements
IN their district will make an effort
10 amend Il on the floor 10 meet their
individual wishes. but the committee
believe they will have strength enough
10 prevent any attempt TO amend Il
and that II Will pass in the form In
which II was reported from the com
mittce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
FLOODS IN GEORGIA.
Several Town. Suffer and the streams
Are sui RIsInE.

Several Towns Suffer and the streams
Are san Rlsing.
Atlanta. March 17.-Heavy rains Sat
urday and Saturday night in northern
middle Georgia caused the Atlanta
weather bureau TO send food warnings
70 Eufaula. Ala. and West Point and Co
lumbus. Ga. predicting a rapid rise In
the ChattahoOchee river North Ala
bama was deluged as we're portions OF
south Georgia and northern Florida,
and streams In those sections Of the
south are out Of their banks.
At Albany. Ca. the Flint river.
which rose at the rate OF a foot an
hour Saturday night. has not reached
the maximum height expected The
rainfall there In the past three days Is
nearly ~ inches. Many sewers burst.
and houses In the low lying quarter OF
the town were surrounded by water
for several hours. The river is still
rising. and all creeks north OF Albany
are out OF their banks. The tracks Of
the Central OF Georgia. and the Plant
system between Albany and Thomas
vile are reported under water In sew
eral places.
The Chattahoochee at Columbus. Ca.
rose seven feet Sunday. and is still on
the upward move. The Southern rail-
way has washout near Molena. on
one OF its small branches. Traffic on
the Central OF Georgia was delayed
several hours by washout near Union
Springs. Ala.
Some damage was done 10 the town
OF Cordele. Ca. by the heavy rains. and
a washout Is reported near there.
Information from Brunswick Is TO the
effect that the surrounding coutry Is
flooded as a result OF the recent rains
Rains have been coming down In tor
rents there and there are no indications
OF cessation. Not a train Is moving
over the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad. Through Buffalo swamp wa
ter Is over the track for nearly a mile
and passengers are unable TO get TO
Brunswick. The Plant system track is
intact.
The Alabama river is still high, but
Is intact.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18

steamship lines. conditions are con-
sldered most favorable by those inter
ested. for a speedy adjustment OF all
dissatisfaction among the men en-
ployed.
The differences between the long
shoremen's union and Merchants and
Miners Transportation company line.
which the old employees were not taken
back Is practically the only ones now
remaining TO be patched up.
Strong pressure is being brought TO
bear by Governor Crane and state
board OF conciliation and arbitration
upon the company with some prospect.
Il is said. Of success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
Ipjur,.. Proved F.,ai.

Marshall. Tex. March l7.-charles
Gage. aged "a years. who was an en-
ploye OF the Texas and Pacific railway
on the Rio Grande division. and sho
was conveyed 10 the hospital here sew
erai days ago suffering from a crushed
arm. serious injuries 10 side and breas..
died at the hospital. Theremains were
sent 10 Burksyille. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
Inmate. Of Confederate Home.

Austin. March i7.-The population Oh
the Confederate home continues to IN
crease. a few more old soldiers being
admitted as fast as room Is available
for them. The accommodations were
Increased By the completion OF the new
dining hall. and as soon as the old dln-
Ing hall Is properly fitted about 20 more
can be admitted. which will bring the
total 10 325. the limit OF the present
quarters. Since Christmas III have
been received. OF which number ~
were received this month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18

Washington. March l7.-senate con-
vened al II o'clock this morning. this
being the day on which the hnal vote
upon the ship subsidy bill will be tax
en-. Mr.. Frye. In charge OF the bill, was
granted 30 minutes In which 10 reply
10 arguments made against the bill.
The resolution providing for the ap-
polntment OF a board TO Investigate
the project OF constructing an inter-
oceanic canal across the lsthmus OF
Darien. reported unfavorably by the
inter-oceanic canals committee and In
definitely postponed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
MaYor Of Toledo III.


Los Angeles. March l7.-sam Jones.
mayor OF Toledo. is seriously III at
Long Branch with pleurisy. Mr.. Jones
was taken sick Immediately after an
address at a banquet given by the
Economic League az which he was the
guest OF honor. He Is. however, be-
iieyed TO be out OF danger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
o,r.r.,,.. M.a. n,m Cry.

Austin. March lied warmund.
aged q years. who lost his mind sew
eral days ago from excessive use OF
cigarettes. attempted suicide by stab
blng himself several times in the chest
He may recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
Roth pu.s,.,. p..a.

Reno. New. March i7.-Reese Evans
and A. A. Smith fought a duel with
wlnchesters at eight feet distance.
Each received injuries from which
death resulted. The quarrel was over
a strip Of almost worthless land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
-,.,n .na s.r... Car coIIIas.

Milwaukee. Wis. March l7.-In
collision between the Pioneer limited
from Chicago and a Howell avenue
car at the Klnhickinniek avenue cross
ing. ten passengers we're injured. but
none fatally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18

To Cure Malaria In -Four Days,
Take ovinoris. All druggists are 40
thorized TO refund the money In .nY
Sase OF chills. fever or malaria II fal3
cure. Price soc per package. N.
II James. the leading drvggist. Bryan,
yeIrs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
Mullen Dollar F,-- In chnL

Santiago de Chile. March ia sec
tion Of the naval arsenal at Valparaiso
has been destroyed by fire. The loss Is
placed at 81 900 000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-18
BOSTON STRIKE.
settlement Not Perfected. hut Prospects
Are brighter.

Boston. March l7.-with the rein.
statement OF a large number OF freight
handlers at the New York. New Haven
Hartford railroad sheds and a settle
ment OF difficulty over the taking Of
..sc men hack at the docks of the civde
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-05
Set iiber go Sabren

ibDn purbe Wtrs. @inSlom's SOP.
thing Syrup BON Wilionen BON
Wattern beim 3abnen Der ainber
angemenoet. @ir1t gu i'm S@lafe
burb bas Sbreien zines &inbes ges
ft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen lit unb bor
Sbmersen peint? Wern 10, lafie
iOfDrt cine Slal9e BON ,W1rs.
WinslDmS SDOtbing @brup" bplen.
Sein Wertb lit unbe5ablbar. Sc
miro benz fleinen 2eibenben iofort
2inoerung peribaHen. 8erlaBt eub
oarauf, Mitter, es lit fein 8meifel
bariber. Sc BELT DiarrbDe, regu-
lirt ben Wageu uno Die Nieren, be-
ieitiat @ino &olif, erpeibt ben
@aumen, nerbinbert @ntsinbung
unb itdrft oas gauge Spitem. rMrs.
Winslons SpDtbing Sprup" fir sab.
nenoe &inber lit aneenebm i'm Sc.
ibmad; oaS &ecept ftar1,rt BON
eiretl Der beiten peiblifen Merste in
ben Ser. Staten. Sc lit Bel allen
Drugsiiten in Der earser1 @elt gu
baben. Breis Is Gents per Slaibe.
&auft ni6tS aroereS, als Wrs.
Winsloms S%DDthinasS nrup.