davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

The following showing how packers
make use Of every purt OF the animal.
will be interesting:
The i!esh Is sold as meat, the blood IL
dried and sold for clarifying pose
the enirails are cleaned AMI made into
sausage castings, the hoofs are turned
into meats foot oil, the parings Of the
hoofs. hides and bones are converted
into glue; the finest % fats are turned
into butterine. lard. oils and the finest
tallow; the cruder tats ara made into
soap grease. the hides are marketed Cor
the manufacturer Of leather, the horns
are cold to comb makers, the larger
horns are nsed for making knife handles
and for other purposes, the switches un,l
tail ends are soid to mattress makers,
and short hair which Cannot be dried
AM curled Tor sale il cold Ia felt works,
the dried blood ls called bload meal or
red albumen, and is fed to hens and
Young stock
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
Through the
Heart OF
the Rockies.

Everybody knows that the scenic and
most interesting route across the CONT.
nent is 10y way Of Salt Lake City--athe
City Of the Saints"-aud the Canon OF
tile Grand River. Tennessee Pass, Eagle
River Canon, the Royal Gorge, tb.
Black Canon Of the Gunnison or Mar.
shall Pass. all Of which arc views seen
from the ear windows Of the Denver 4
Rio Graudc Il. X. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service To Denver.
Omaha, KanErw City, 81. Louis or Chi
cago. Stop.over privilege is granted on
nll classes Of tickets. Personally con
Quoted EScurSions. Write for copy Of
Crossing the Rockies to Goo. W.
ileintZ, Asst. General Passenger Agent.
Solt axe CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

"t'ive years age Il disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold Of me
TINT | could scarcely go" writes Gro. y
March. vol known attorney ~ NUcODn,
Tex. 81 took quantities on pepsin and
other medicines bnt nothing helped mo.
IA II drowning man grabs Of n straw I
grabbed AT KodOl I felt nm improvement
ut nee md after II few boitleR am sound
aud wolf Kudol IA the only preparation
which exactly reproducCs the natural
objective juicoe and consequently Ia the
only n which digests my good food
and cures any form ~ stomach trouble
Elko Drug 60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

Don't start tho summer with IL lingcr
ing cough OF cola. We all know what Il
Summer cold il. It's the hardest kind
to cure Often it "Dangs on through
the entirec season. Take it in hand
right now. y few doses Of One Minute
Cough euro will set you right. Sure
cure for coughs. colds. Group, grip,
bronchitis. all throat and lung troubles,
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Child.
rem like it. "One Minute Cough Cure
is the best cough medicine | aver used"
suys J. II. Bowels. Groyeton, n. H.. 81
never found anything else that acted SO
safely and quickly" Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

The official reports nt the several
county officers were read aud filed.
The official bond OF c. K. Wilson RS
game aud fish warden wRs approved and
ordered filed and recorded.
The peace officers of the town Of Elko
were ordered TO enforce the ordinance
heretofore made by the board relating
to the dumping Of refuse matter upon
n OF the~s streets or alleys III the town
OF I'll within "a radius NJ One.half mile
from the court house.
The resignation of Fred +. Gleason as
constable OF Tecoma township was re.
ceived and accepted.
The petition OF citizens Of Carlin re-.
garding a night watchmau WAS r.ceiyei.
read and laid over for further consiiera
ton.
Petition from citizens OF South Fork
Tor permission to- change the public
highway for a distance III about one snd
one. halt miles. an the ruad running
from the Shepard South Fork road Ia
tie Hill Beachy road, just south of
OAehS "it Lia4SS TdICutS, SdlN
change to be made without expense to
the county. was granted and the change
made in accordance Herewith.
The petition of citizens OF the county
for permission to change the public
highway on the Elko and Tuscarora
road, near the adobe ranch, was read
and referred To Commissioner Snyder
to report on at the next meeting OF the
board.
The petition OF the citizens of Wells.
relating to the removal OF the Wells
cemetery and the bodies therein, was
road sEl tel-~EeL tai Convhsieses
Wea;hers Tor investigation and report at
the next meeting Of the bJHri.
The board then adjourned until SIon-
day. June .. 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned extend their sincere
thanks TO all who so kindly assisted
uiom IN tpeir recent bereavement. to the
choir for their services at the funeral
ind to all whose sympathy aud assist.
ance mndc their burden easier to bear.
q GEonGE HEsaEH
Nix II Mrs. j. II. GHEEs
Ma. AM Mas. Jos. HESSES,
MRs. 9. +. L0RtNo.
ELKO. Nevada. May 8, 1902
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

Tho Humboldt county commissioners
ut their meeting Monday removed Geo.
Young, justice Of the peace ut Lovelock
Young had failedto Tile his oOlcial bond
as required by law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is Il list Of the bills allowed
by the Board Of Comfy Commissioners
at their regular meeting on Monday
May 5, 1872:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09

Lamoiile-.A Berg, road work. - GO
North Fork-W r Johnson. road
work 49,. ~ VI
Wells john Bourne, road work 81 CO
Tuscarora-.F Culver. road work Ill o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
GOOD MUSIC.

The ladies will serve a fine
supper at the Commercial
Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,

Following are the proceedings OF the
commissioners at the meeting hel0
Monday, May 8, 1902.
Present-James Clark. w. ". Wealth.
en- and Phil Snyder.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
The money in the county treasury
was counted and found correct.
Transfers were made from :he general
fund into the follow Ing iu6d funds:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
PRINCE HENRY SAYS eoopsY.
Prussfan Admiral Leaves Berlin to
 Prepare For His Trip.

Prepare For His Trip.
 BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia left here yesterday morning for Kiel Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador, came to the railroad station officially to bid farewell to the prince, who will proba- bly not return to Berlin before sail- ing for the United States. MT. White told Prince Henry that the city of Chattanooga desired to present him with an album of views. Prince Hen " said he would be delighted to ac- cept the album.
 Mr. White also. said he was sorry the prince could not go to Florida and see something of the tropical United States during the winter months Prince Henry also regrets that his stay in the United States will be so limited as to prevent him from seeing many other places which have invited him to visit them.
 Court Councillor Waldmann, with 8 part of Prince Henry's servants, in cluding two cooks, a steward and sew eral silver buffers, has left Hamburg for the United States on the Hamburg American line steamer Graf Walder- see. Upon their arrival the members of this party will make preparations to cater for the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern and will procure special SUD- plies for the banquet to be given upon the occasion of the launching of the emperor's new yackt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
CITY NEWS.

Not & drop of water touched Mon ros's Business college and regular sesr siOns have resumed.
 Until further notice the telephone call for the New England Engineering Go will be answered by W. G. Morse, house call 401-4.
 William Seibert and Miss Ella May Rose of Waterbury were married by the Rev W. E. Bently at All Souls church, New York, on January 23.
 The Credit Clothing Go, who were burned out at 98 South Main street, have opened temporary office with the Waterbury Umbrella Mfg. Co.,, corner Bank and Grand streets.
 Mrs Catherine Comber aged 71, died Saturday night. The funeral will take place from the house, B State street, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Comber leaves two daughters, Miss Mary COmber and Mrs G. H. Manville. Mrs Dorothy Stage, wife of Charles Stage, aged 63 years and months, died yesterday. She leave six children w. E. Stage and Mrs J. E. Fischer of Chatttagooga, Tenn, Frederick w. Stage of Shelton, o. G. Stage, Mrs William E. Waters and Pauline Stage of this city.
 Tonight at City hall the ladies' min ! strel show will be put on as one of the attractions at St Thomas parish fair. The turkey supper with trimmings, to be provided, will excel any that has yet been furnished and taken altogether 1t will be most agreeable place to spend the evening. Dancing will be enjoyed as usual.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
MORE THAN A HUNDRED KILLED.
Mining Disaster In Mexico One of
 the Worst on Record.

Mining Disaster Tn Mexico One Of
 the Worst on Record. $ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 3.-The latest information from the Hondo (Mexico) mine explosion shows 1t to have been fully as serious as at first reported. There was a total of 106 miners at work in, the mine when the explosion occurred, and all of them are dead. The majority of the victims are Mexicans and Chinamen, very few Americans having been at work in the mine.
 Every mule in the mine was killed, three dead ones being taken from the debris. The work of clearing away the wreck in order to get to the bodies is being rushed as rapidly as possible, but there is no hope that any of the men will be rescued alive.
 The explosion occurred in mine No. and was occasioned by striking gas pocket. The mine is the property of the Coahuila Coal company, P. M. McKenny being superintendent. The names of the victims have not been learned here. The loss to the owners of the mine is very heavy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WON.
Strike on 1he old Colony~ Road set-
 rled DeHn1tefy-

rIed Definitely
 TAUNTON, Mass, Feb. 3. The strike which has existed for week at the Ames street station of the Old Col ony Street Railway company in Brock ton has been settled by mutual agree ment The chief items in the agree ment follow:
 That former employees shall be talk en back today; that ten hours shall constitute a day's labor until April l, 1902, nine hours thereafter constitut- ing days work; that hereafter any question of dispute arising between the management and employees of the station which cannot be mutually agreed upon between the two parties or their representatives shall be left to the state board of arbitration, whose declaration shall be binding upon both parties; that the employees shall not cause any strike or strikes and the em- ployers shall not have any lockout.
 The wages will remain the same as before-$2. 50 per day for engineers, $2 a day for firemen, $2 a day for oilers although the men virtually get raise, as their hours of labor are reduced from twelve to ten and will be cut to nine hours after April l.
 The boycott placed by the labor un- ions upon the Old Colony Street Rail- way company will be raised imme- t1iately.
 The settlement of the strike is of considerable importance, as the Old Colony railway was simply one branch of the great network of railways north and south of Boston, embracing practi- cally every line in the part of the state except the Boston elevated road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
GREENLAND IS A VERY QUEER
 plAGE m vISlT

' DREALT Mir Camp and his co- landlords were the incest people ever met
 I DREAMT my former landlords dropped the. price of my rent $l6 per month, but when l awoke tound they had dropped both the rent and myself.
 1 DREAAIT 1 couldn't sell tea or coffee anywhere only in Platt's block, but find I can sell more in Brown s block. Oh, what a difference there IS in doing business with reasonable landlord
 DREANfT the assessors had begun to think a landlord who fired out good tenants so as to get more rent from cheap 5-cent sports should pay more taxes.
 DREAMT Grocer Hamilton ana Harness Dealer Cutler had located III two nice stores situated on the Green but when I awolze I found them dolng business as usual at their own stanas and nobody excited only the rent col lsctor.
 DREAATT I saw the hat man slt- ting in an arm chair dreaming and ne was smiles from ear to ear.
 l DREAMT I saw Barber Smith using butcher knife to shave cer- fain agent whom we all know, and when asked him why he used knife instead of razor he gave me the wink and a look that nearly knocked me pver.
 Be that as 1t may we assure you our tea and coffee is no dream; it's real good thing If you doubt us try some this week; then you'll be the better Judge. Remember. we give four bars of very fine. well-seasoned soap with each pound of our warranted good 50- cent Tea at
 T%4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
YuNe Lu PROMOTED.


 Boxer Leader Trying to Gain Favor
 With Foreigners.
 PEKTNG, Feb. 3.-The pre-eminence of General Yung Lu in the councils of the Chinese court has been officially proclaimed He has made a tour of the foreign legations here, endeavor- ing to regain the favor of the minis ters.
 An edict has appeared promoting General Yung Lu to be first grand sec retary, an office not necessarily power ful, but of the highest honor, and va cant since the death of Lii Hung Chang. Wang Wen Shao has been advanced to the second grand secretaryship to sue ceed Yung Lu.
 The pilgrimage of Yung Lu to the le- cations was made with considerable pomp, and he profusely denied the his torical fact of his responsibility for the attacks upon the foreign legations at Picking.
 The dowager empress has issued two edicts, the first reciting that many Chi nese had formerly studied abroad. but were not Mantchoos, and orders the Mantchoo courtiers and generals to nominate Mantchoos between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five to go abroad, there to study foreign branches of knowledge.
 The second edict abolishes the prohi- bition of intermarriage between Mant- choes and Chinese, which has been en- forced since the beginning of the dy- nasty and directs officials hy jiDlomat- ic methods to discourage the binding of the feet of Chinese female children because this is barbarous custom.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
. Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- tfcut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlenanly help to attend to your wants dav or night. Modern Hearses h h,ack and white; rubber tired Hacks; rnbber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas E. Bergin. 75 South Elm street, or District office. $ East Main street, or at residence, 1O2 Walnut street. Telephone at store eos-4, at residence sss-2<
 Camp chairs to rent for halls CT pri- vate parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
Branch Mint For Tacoma. Wash

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3s-The house committee on coinage acted favorably
 on the bill appropriating $2OO,00O for establishing branch mint at Tacoma, Wash. The general purpose of this new branch is to give added mint facil- ities for the gold and silver coming from Alaska. Although votes were not taken on bills for other branch hints. the prospects are that the establish ment of the one at Tacoma will oper- ate against the establishment of other leanches in that section of the country,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
KELLY SAYS

"Ba sure and try nay cream pepper mint and molasses candy that won't stick to your teeth. Ny cream oara- mels talk for themselves"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03

New Continental Line Completed.
 FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 3.--A dispatch from Santa Rosa, N. M.. says the last spike has been driven connecting the Fl Pago Northeastern with the Rock Island railroad, completing new short line across the continent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-03
The Miller &PeckCO
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

Prices cut extra deep pre- paratory to inventory. At 75c-Ladies' serge skirts. trimmed
 were S1.5O. At $1.9s-Ladies' coats, all silk lined,
 were S49s. At $1.9S-Ladies' black silk waists,
 were S4.OO. At 15c-All wool waist cloths, were
 29c. At 25c-Silk and wool plaids, value 39c At 39c-Black taffeta silk, was 5oc. At 39c-36 inch lining serge, value T5c At 75c-Silver mounted ebonoid hand
 mirrors, were $1.39. At 75c-Ladies' chiffon boas, from 5Sc- At 5c-Gilt belIing, from 25c. At 10c-Ladies' linen collars, from
 121ac. At 25c-Ladies' knit wool fascinators.
 from soc At g 1-3c-Swiss embroidered hand
 kerchiefs, from 121ac. At 121ac-Swfss embroidered handker-
 chiefs, from 25c. At 10c-Ladies' fancy side elastics,
 from 25c. At 3c-Wide fancy neck ribbons, from
 1Oc At 5c-White, cream and black 1aces
 and insertions, were 15c and 25c At 39c-Ladies' night gowns, all-over
 lace yoke. were 5Oc. At 25c-Ladies' lace and hamburg
 trimmed drawers. At 7&c-Ladies' corset covers, were
 1Oc At 49c-Children's all wool sweaters,
 button on shoulder. were 75c. At 39c-Men's fleece lined shirts. were
 Soc At 59c-Boys' all wool striped sweat
 CTS, were T5c. At 13c. ? for 25c-Boys' heavy ribbed
 wool hose. were 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07
A HALF CENTURY.

Fifty years ago today the men who
made what proved to be the first per-
manent settlement at this point arriv
ed at Sibley Mound after a laborious
trip of several days and camped. Lit
tie dreamed the campers out there on
the mound that winter that the fiftieth
anniversary of their camping there
would find city of some IL, in
habitants adjacent to their camping
grounds and including within its limits
the mound upon which they were
stopping, transformed into beautiful
park. Fifty years is but moment as
it were, in the expanse of time, but
measured by the work of man it seems
to cover quite a period. But when
we recall that two of the party that
camped out there on that dreary win
ter night just Fifty years ago. are still
alive, and one of them an honored
citizen of the city he then helped TO
found and then turn and survey our
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07
SALE CONSUMATED.
The Laird.N0rton Co. Now Own the
Willard Corner.

The negotiations which have been
pending for several months between
the Laird Norton Co. and the heirs of
the Willard estate for the piece of
ground at the corner of Front and
Poplar streets were. closed..today.
The Lumber company's purchase in
cludes fractional part of block "a,
and lots 1 and in block 1 Warren's
addition, equal to about four 66-foot
lots.
The purchase price was SO, 600 and
the sale was consumated through
NJ E. Babcock.
Through M. D. Fancher, manager
of the Laird Norton Co., we learn that
possession of the present quarters on
Cherry street will be given about May
LIST, but the lumber and sheds will be
moved prior to that time. The new
location of the company will be some
larger than the present one, and in
many respects will be better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07

Prof. Flather gave the proposition
for the city to put in its own street
lighting plant pretty hard hit, when
he said that the city could not expect
to get it's lights in such a way any
cheaper than at present. This being
true, what would be gained by such
move The city would certainly save
nothing but on the contrary would
more likely be money out of pocket,
while our people would De deprived of
Almost valuable basis on which to ne
gotiate for the installing of system
of rapid transit. The latter would be
made more valuable to the city than a
lighting plant of its own, as has been
heretofore many times pointed out.
What is now wanted is a concerted
move on the part of our citizens for
electric line service, not only in the
city, but also out to points in the sur
rounding country, and an electric light
contract for street lighting at rea-
sonable figure will be most valuable
inducement to help the matter along.
Such a move would be one of the best
investments Mankato ever made. ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07
GOLD IN STREETS OF NEW YORK.

Workmen in the employ of McCabe
Bros. contractors for the new subway
in New York, were considerably ex-
cited the other day while taking out
some rock to find a yellow streak of
gold. A large crowd was attracted to
the entrance of the shaft by the rumor
of the strike, but upon investigation
it was found to be too small a guam
tity to pay. Even small quantity
of 'sGolden Grain Belt" beer will pay
you hundred fold in terms OF good
health. Every glass contains the
of bread and meat, because it
is brewed from the purest barley,
malt and hops Pure, sparkling and
delicious, it should be in every home.
Order of your dealer or be supplied
by M. J. Smith, Manktao.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07
So SUMMER SCHOOLS.
They Will Last Four Weeks and Be
Held Before or After N. E. Conven-

ton.
There will be thirty-six summer
schools in Minnesota next summer. ].
W. Olsen, state superintendent, has
completed the list and selected the
teachers, whose names will not be an
nou need, however, until approved by
county superintendent
ALI sessions, including that at the
university, will last four weeks. With
a few exceptions they will begin July
IA, after the meeting of the National
Educational association in Minneapo-
lis. Some will meet in June, 80 as to
close before the national event. There
will be no summer schools in session
during the convention. In a number
of cases, counties will combine and
hold joint school One for Blue
Earth county will be held in this city.
Others in this section are Martin
county at Fairmont; LIE Sueur at LIE
Sueur Center; Watonwan at Madelia !;
Goodhue at Red Wing; Lyon at Mar
shall Murray at Slayton; Waseca at
Waseca.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07

The Journal says that the coal
dealers of Minneapolis, soft and hard
alike, have merged into one combine
tion, and will maintain but one Office
for the transaction of their business.
The smaller dealers will be simply
wiped out of existence. If there would
be decrease in the price of coal to
the consumer, there would be some
compensating benefits to the public.
but will there be2 There is no ques
tion but what there could be, and still
have good round margin of profits
left to the dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-07

a general disposition to ~
measures and curative acS 49,
will..not take up undue time, SUI a
is much feeling against openh
the board of control controversy, ~
primary election law and similar +
wells of yarn. Lieutenant Governor
Smith is on hand. He says that he ex-
poets hotter and more interesting
session than any regular session OF
recent years.
J. F. jacobson will be one of thu
chief champions of the bill, though
not accepting it entire He is on HAND
and is already busy.
Governor Van SAINT has seen larg
number of the members within few
days, and is sanguine. The member
generally seem to have come for bust
ness. There is some disposition Of
the part of enemies of the administra
tion to bring on trough house" an
"put Van SAINT in the.hole.
..-Nearly all realize, however. tina
such a policy might prove boone
rang, and hurt the members wors
than it would the governor.
Although there were numerous al
rivals of legislators at the st. Pat
hotels yesterday and this morning
there was little apparent excitement
The usual crowds in hotel lobbie
were lacking. However, there Wa
but one topic under discussion an
that the tax bill.
Despite this fact, members are d,
cidedly slow in expressing the
opinions. Apparently many have NJ
yet made up their minds, and a
waiting for the leaders to speak.
The bill has many friends; b
most of the Legislators now on t
ground insist chat it must be amend
in several particulars.