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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
GROWING OF RICHARD III.
rs Ordered % IIInisslf from
Lat SIN Extant.

While mems minds as we'll as wo-
mems are turned on coronation robes
and kindred splendors. ii is interesting
to compare the old with the new fash
ions.
The description of the costume worn
10y Richard III. at his browning and
ordered by himself was, according To
4 list, still cNtant, composed off, duub-
let made of two yards and a quarter
and n half Of blue clothc ~ gold.
wrought with netts and pync apples,
with a stumachcr OF the same. lined
Don ell Of Holland clothc. and Don ell
Of busk. insteGc Of green clothc Of gold.
and n longc gown for to ride in. made
of eight yards OF p'pul velvet furred
with tymbrcs and n half and thirteen
hakks of ermyn. and ourtymhres.s sew
Cntcen coumhes of crmynS powdered
with $500 powderings made of Doggy
shanks, and Il payrc of short spurs with
gilt"
To give the exact meaning Of the old
wording. snys the London Chronicle.
would make q pretty task for scholars
the day before King Edward Wis
amounting. But the "lungc gown for
the cycle in" il an Obvious hint for to-
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
\ CENTURY or suuIrG WHO'S.

Major General Adna K. ChatTec. Tor
some time past military mmandrr IN
he Philippines, comes home To tell US
that it will take 100 years to establish
Il -bcneiicent- government III the Phil
ipp;nes. aud tina; our grRudchildrru's
children will be lucky II they see it
done III their day. Ia order to hold
down the Christian Filipinos in Luzon.
he says Manila mu / bc garrisouri with
an army, and rs for the impossible Mo
hammedaus Of Miudunn and Sulu. the,
can be kept quiet only 10y large pensions
i'll the form Of tribute from Il weaker
nation. Ia the tribal chiefs OF sui.
tans.
This opinion Of the military ON
mnnder seems to conflict at some i'm
views Of the high sularied members of
the So called civil government. Instead
of the general acceptance Of American
sUvcrcignty'by ;hr Filipmus and read,
yielding Ia the establishment of our
systems, there IL the prospect of a
century resistance to subjuga.ion on tine
part of the Christians. As for the Mo
hammrdHns, they will never submit: we
must pay them trihute--pensinIs."
General Chutfce calls it-forcver
1t probably is not 80 bad as thus. The
power of the United Stntro is great
enough to crush ont the patriotic scnti-
ment Of the FiIiprmus III /, IS than l'U
years. But the cost will ne tremendous.
General Chatfcc speaks from the mlli.
tary point OF view. and he bases his
opinion Oh existing conditions. Doubt.
less, with such an effort and such a sue.
riiice as the American people put forth
to save the union tEirty.tivc years ago.
we may he able to suIju gate IN" Iii.
pinos. But is it worth the cost: NuI II
IT not an Infamous thing To do. ANY way:
-Roston Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

The record for the price Of a ton,
on the New York stock exchange wnS
broken recently, when II. +. Mont.
Eomery paid 10000 for Il scat that
was bought in 1869 for $500.
The crops Of 1901 In Manitohn were
very larRc, official rtturns .hovin,
"O,5OO.OOO bushels Of wheat. -. TOO OG0
bushels Of 0nts. 6,5JG.O1 0 bushels of
barley, and 1900 600 bushels of pota.
toes.
Tn" American Sugar Refining com.
phhy. commonly called the supor
trust has recently paid off its mort
gage OF $lO.0OO.G 600. which was mnJ,
IN 1851 and would not have mnturrd
until 1911.
IN" Association 81 Merchants in
H"riin has sent To the federal ourc,I
"A memorial asking for the lcgislptivr
regulation Of trade combination. in
order That IN" artificial raising M
prices may bc avoided.
According to the osiimntc q, ,Lo
Railroad GnIcttc. l.5Is miles Of r,iI.
road were" built in thr United Sio,cs
IN 1901, Texas leading (i37 miIcsl In
tho list Of states and ttrri,oric,
with Oklahoma (3ys) second and
West Virginia third.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Peter Isaac rhellussou. 4 Cienrvese
merchant who had grown !ich III Lon.
don, left n III the most extraordinary
wills ever made AMI which neressiiatUi
Law proceedings. ending III the House uF
Lords. This ~atllucnt trader left ElCu.-
900 TO his widow and the remainder ot
HI poupcriy-uam"ly, C6eN.Cuu he left
to trustees - accumulate during the
lives uf his three snns. aud the lives Of
their sons; then the estates that were
purchased with the produce ~ the ac.
cnmIla',i funds were tn tee cluyrNc ed to
the eldest linCal male descendant -. his
three sons. He also made the ~uruyiso
that should uo heir exist the whole
mount WAS 70 be- applied T." the reduce
,ion Of the national debt. I'll" will was
con;c ell 10y 'hr h,irs.at law. but finally
established 10y She Hons" Of Lords.
On the death ~ the last surviving
grandson Il Ill -rut" arose rs To whether
the ellie; male i~c.rrudant or the male
descendant - the eldest son SHOULD in.
hcrii the property. The latter Won. but
til" legal rNp,usrs 1t the case were 50
heavy that almost al the Original t6CO.-
600 w;s 81" aupci. After this tr!ll tine
government passed "a law prohibiting
any ON" t" leave rruprr,! tor 'ti" irur
pose of accumulation for a period of
NOR" than ~ty""'! one years after Irrth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
y IN POLITICS.

The solicitude manifested since the
election 10y some OF our Republican con.
temporaries for the good name OF the
State would be comical il it were o
30 deeply tincturcd with hypocrisy.
They profess to be shocked by Mr.. Van
Duzer's statement to the effect That the
Republicans spent forty thousand del
lars in Reno Oh the day OF election, md
are greatly concerned lest the fair fame
OF the State may be cloudrd by such
suggestions.
It Is Il pity that thus tender considera-
tion for the good repute OF Nevada did
not show itself II little earlier. All
through the campaign it was broadly
charged by Republican ne Sspapers that
Mr.. Newlands WIS cnrruptly using
money to advance his political interests.
Their pages were ornamented almost
daily with inartistic cartoons in hich
MIR. Newlruds was pictured scattering
money right aud left among the voters.
1t never seemed To- strike these news
papers that such II line OF political war
fare woe injuring the name Of the Stata
but the moment it is minated that
money WIS spent on the Republican
eide they throw n Few moral fits.
Whether sIr. Van Duzer is right or
not as to tbs Amount Of money spent 10y
Republicans in Reroi it is very certain
SssRt uAey spent ell they had, that they
did the same in other places. md would
hive spent more il they had had it to
spend.
IL it is true, which is by no means Ger.
tain. that the Fusionists had inOrc
money III Nevada on Inst election day
than the Republicans had, this is the
only State in the Union north Of the
Ohio river O: which any such condition
can be affirmed. 1t is morally certain
that without the corrupt and improper
aid OF the conntry's great munitd inter.
este, the Republican party cannot carry
u State in tho Union excepting, possibly
Vermont and Iowa.
When Republicans raise the cry that
they were beaten anywhere by the cor.
'APh N7C - iipiisS u HluSl Us TcHhTIttl
either MS do wright hypocrisy, or II
a huge political joke. With Just ms
much consistency might Il man who hns
stolen or embeZzled "a million dollars
wax virtuOusly indignant over the
moral turpitude OF some poor devil who
Inns pilfered IA loaf Of bread.
Ever since the election Mr.. Stewart.
the potential head Of the Republican
party OF this State, has been openly and
boldly proclaiming in Washington TINT
MIR. Newlands bought the Senatorship.
Or course nobody in the National Car
ital pays any attention to Mr.. Stewards
mouthings. He is too we'll known the
But when he gets into print with such
statements they tend To irjure Nevada
with those who do not know him. Still,
we have not seen any Republican paper
IN the State turn its batteries on Stew
art for thus besmirching the honor Of
Nevada's electorate, Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
SPREAD OF PEANUT CULTURE.
IL. on American Soil
and Subsequent Distribution
over the World.

The spread Of the culture Of the
peanut is nothing short of phcnom-
ennl. says Outing. \ native, prob
ably, of Surinam, in Central Amer
lea, ii was introduced in Brazil and
Peru in the days of that mysterious
civilization Of which evidences re-
main in records and monuments.
Then it travelled, perhaps long before
Columbus set out On his h~apha1ard
Journey. and reached China. by that
enterprisinE people Contemplating in
those hygonc days. it was carried
I" India, C,ylon and the Malay arch
ipclag". Thus. Asian tropics were
blessed with "a truly American plant.
Then, again. Portuguese adycnturcrs,
after the discovery of America by
helatrd Europeans. carried the pea
nut in their slave ships to the Afri.
can coast; and thus another CONT.
ent was added t. the cungursts Of
III" American. Later day. have seen
II invade Australasia, and its culture
there is urged, not only for the sake
of foo for man in the nuts, but also
for cattle III the foliage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
80 Search Me-

The people by thousands were crowded
about
And the President spoke. with intent to
give ont
Ills position on trust=-nnd the things
that he sail
Caused every old codger to doddle ms
head
And remark:
SWELL. whar does he stand: Dye see?"
And | said:
Search me-
The newspaper fellows were writing
like smoke,
Shorthandrug every darn'd word that he
spoke,
But when all the pothooks and curve
were unspun
| heard each a-asking the next other one
This remark:
~Whcre did he lnad: Could You sce:"
And he RaIl:
Search me-
The folks read the papers, all anxioms
To see
Hcw dead right on trusts our Teddy
must be.
But when they had scanned all through
and clean
Each turned to his neighnor with ques.
tloning mein
And remarked:
well, whar in this id trust business
is hc:-
But t'other I'M said:
Search me-
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

The nrwc ;.rr: 80 NAH 'r..is l.
the Arctic t"'r.. ! PARTS Of the west
enterprl-lug -rr'~ have hrcn gong
abou, among h. ~iarurrs exhibiting
attractive l"oA.u- ""r..'s preserved ia
alcohol 'hrl &c" about three times
the 81" Il , st - vbcrr! md with the
roln- u un ur.r...".
-Vcry i"iiciou e. ats. .'r agent who
claims that it Is d brand cv fruit, If
merit lie explain That i,
was obtained 10y cross ~ tn"
the st -awh"rry aud the VI rhcre. the
hucklcbcrr! and vari"u- u;nrr berries.
In response to orders he ia Wiling to-
deliver 4 limited number IT plau,~.
Nhirr,!l,. or lrrs III plenty have been
f~ofthr"mUwG. Iut il turns ont on IN.
vc ,tI%ntiuu 'Inu the mex aud wonderful
merry Is moth irn more nor less than the
white mulberry, long familiar aud not
greatly csi"rmri In other wori-. the
whole ia 20: - 1t fraud. md the rvls
pcrnti"u ~ the victims Is rendered. more
Intense hl the fact that all the pIuu'-.
winch they had -rl ont su ca -rfull,. Ir,.
killed ~ the Iirr' ;rust.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Manufacturing Statistic.

Troy makes - per cent of The linen
collar and rniT- used in rl., United
States; hnitiTt"r" cans 81 per cen, # 'L"
"y~ stcrs; GoycT-viItc and lis nci!l.burs
make ~ per ccnt Of the gloves: Connrlr.
VILE district, Is per cent Of the coke:
W~iikcaharrr. II per cent of the brnrs.
ware: Philadelphia. IL per cent II
the carpets. Providence and It's
vicinity Is per rent of the jrwc,ry nnC
81 per cent Il 'hc -iI"crwlrr: ClIrago
alnughtcr- - I 'hr meat and makes n
per cent "f 'nc agricultural implements:
Mcriirn mnk,s - per cent 81 She plat.
ed ware AMI Patterson - per cent Of
the silk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
l. T.. WELSHuNs.


Discussing the Iu-- to United Stutca
mimerB through the decline 10 silver u
boston financial aud stock ]jonrnnl
Faye:
Tho decline IT , cents an ounce in
silver this !oat will cause a lOss ~
about $1,000, 900 to United StIcs mines
compared with last year. which Ia 10 bc
divided between tho copper mines. pro.
ducin2 1900. 900 ounces. the lead mines
producing 2G,00O,0OO ounces aud the
gold and silver mines producing l9,OGO,.
600 Ounccs. This IL insignificant with
the s33, 100000 loss on 100000, 600
pounds Of copper caused by the 5.cont
drop in copper pricesi but compared
with 1896, the loss IL wei sIO.0O0.GO 0
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Ih" fullrn.rr saving T., the late
-F"m" Il Il, after reading the prc.i-
dcnts message. ~ q good one. The
Washington correspondent 81 the Iius
ton Herald reports mm IA iuquiring il
Congress wac 20 ": 'u mirs the g,urious
opportunity - rav,ap Tia" country 10y IL
'r"n"s'ituil"rIi amendment affecting the
trust". Asked +" h" more specific. ne
replied Icy describing III" Presidents
rnna"ca for thi1 pIrpos" us IAN indcfu-
ahi" something is Il" h" dom" IN - way
n"bpdy knows h"v and at q time no.
body knows when 10y amending the cnr.
FtiIniior.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

The only crow farm in the United
States 1t operated by a farmer named
Billings ut Brook. Il few miles
from S~usquehana, Pa. The industy
rs a new one, but it is evidently a paying
one.
Crows generally have no place on Il
farm, rs they are the banc To the ex.
istcnce of many chickens, and the idea
Of Il farmer starting a farm for their
own particular benefit is truly u novelty.
But Farmer Billings Is Il SPECTATOR us
well as n farmer and the reason Of his
interest III crOTs is that they are a
salable commodity.
There is Il demand for the birds from
Billings is catering.
He has set up 81 his farm AN incum.
bator, such as are found in heneries, and
in these young crows are Matched oul.
He has taken into captivity about 100
crow hens and about one dozen cock
crows.
Within fifteen days after the Eggs are
placed i'll the incubator the Young
crows are Matched. Two weeks later
the! are in condition to be beheaded.
The head and feathers u the birds are
sold to mill'ners Ia he used in the
decoration Of women's hats.
Already there has been an exceedingly
heavy demnnG for the product OF the
farm. says the Philadelphia North
American. and Mr.. Billings antIci.
patcs Il generous return on his invest
mcnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
LrGf az "Jnck the Ripper

y Bolton correspondent tcIcgraphs.
james Ellington. the hrugmau. whose
death took place u few daya ago. dc.
cinrcd that lie never hanged noyhody
with gccatcr satisfaction than he did
DIR. Ncill Cream. whom he believed la
his dying day to have been Jack the
Ripper. DIR. Cream did ali he could Ia
delay the execution. and Bill pRton.
becoming impatient. suddenly pulled
the fatal bolt. .\a ne did 20 he distinct.
~ hoard Cream 10 say. Il am jack
and believed IN another second hc
would have conf, aacd he was Jack the
Upper Certainty. "a Ellington PIT
II, we mover hcard Of the clipper" after.
ward. L1uGOu Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

The Supreme Court yesterday passed
a resolution amending their rules rrlat.
ing to the printing Of transcripts.
For some years litigants have been al.
lowed t" send up the original papers
from the lower court to the Supreme
Court or have them type written.
This WIS done To save the expense Of
the printed transcript, which was at the
rate OF 81 Il page, for twenty. five copies
The old rule provided that tho tran.
script should he printed in double-lead.
ed plea. with only thirty lines on the
page. This made il duitc expensive to
the %litigant. Under the new rule OF the
court the printer IL allowed to print ~
which will allow about double. the
amount ~ matter on each page The
marginal folio figures, always u nuts.
aiIc" to II printer. are dispensed with
aud allowed to- be placed hct wc"n the
hncF, instead al on the margin. Any
white paper raj he used.
Tho result 81 this rule will he that
l%itigunts can have their transcrip;s
printed at about half the coat that pre-.
vailed in former times.
Tho rule encourages their printing by
making II possible Ia have them done
cheaper. III" present method ~ send.
ing up The original papers md then re-.
turning them. tcsults III great confusion
and some OF these papers are 70 slovenly
written that tncy are hard to dcciphcr.
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Tho forc"nat ~ sudden changes in the
weather serves notice tint a lroars" voice
and n heavy cough may invade the ennc.
tlty 81 health ~ iniir home. eau.
tious people have q bottle ~ Ono Min.
ute Cough euro always at hand. f.. ~.
WiRc, Madison. Go. writoa: 81 mn IN.
dobtrd ,o One Mrnutc Cough Cur" for
my present good health, and probably
my life II cures Cougha. Colds, La
Grippe. bronchitis. Pneumonia md all
Throat md Lung troubles. One Min.
ute Cough Cnrc cuts tho pblcgm, drnwe
ont the inflammation. heals and scothcR
TIC mucou membranes and Strengthens
tho lungs. Elko Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Reported HOId-ups.

Three hold.ups were reported in
town Saturday night, but investigation
shO wed that Pat Wc!ch, who claimed to
been held up twice, had Il big load OF
booze oil board and could not tell q
cold, cherries alley from d luxutiously
furnished bedroom. Pat was 80 full
TINT he toOk lie shoes of and laid down
IN an nlley and went to sleep. When
the cold woke h,m. no imagined that
iighwaymen were swarming all over
him Il began To yell "murder.- Some
Ii vent to his assistance and after
hearing his story searched him and
found all Of his money it, his pocket
Pat works Mt Ryndon and liz not used to
Elko whiskey.
Tue other case reported was one nf u
msG natltd Kinney. who also works at
RyudDy. Kinney claims that he was
znihbeh ~ s2I aud that he knows who
tobt-eri him, but refused To make Il COM
plant against The men when nsked to do
so by Constable Mccoy. lie gave as
his reason for refusing TINT the men al
the tunnel would shoot his hcad of il
he caused the arrest Of those who rob.
bed him. Kinney left for California
this afternoon and the officers are pow.
eriesa I" do anything IN his case.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Everything IL IN tho name when u
cninrp ,n witch Hazel SaIyc. t. G. We
VIII 4 Go Of Chtrngu. discovered s"'n'
yrnr4 uy,, hnw Ia mako n enlvc tr"'.
witch IIn2cI that ~ II Rpcriii' l"' ilnt
For blind. bl"cdinR, itching ana pt,"'I""
ING PilCr. eczema, cute. hlrnp, pr",'''
nud MI skin diqcnHcn, Dewitt eHnIV' u"
no cqurl This haa given RIA" 10 n","
"rOus worthless cnuntort"itA NsR ''
DrWiIi'a, the genuine, FIR DfhG S'"'''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

That We are having plenty II npuhlI
can prosperity ~ cyi l. meet u, th" fnc'
Tint Picrprni Morgan made 5~i2.nJOrnU
during The first ten months ~ 1872. The
w~"fkin:"'nn may have aomU difficulty ~
scciiR itow the made him pf0sprfrup.
"r Ia md his pr"pOriionatr 2aruo. but
lhcro rnn DO %" doplt that Republican
timcs are risrtruus timrs Tor such
hnfdy eons 81 trii ~ !. y. Morgan aud
Mark Ilnuna Michigan Crty Drrp.
"rHt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

1t is II religion to make a Navajo
blanket. Through the kinky. bristllng
twiuc of the warp are woven the hopes
and aspirations of I'm immortal soul.
In the warm cOlurs are expressed the
ardorh Of passionat" hearts. the sand.
storms they have faced, the cluudhursts
under which their backs have bent. the
smiling sunshine that has riricd their
wool; all the adverse and the good Tor
tunes that have hcfrIIcu are wrought
into the Iutri ate designs. The ,uuaN
prays as she pushes the Toul card. and
h prays rs she twirl~ the distatT IN
her hand or rolls il un her thigh: she
prays ~ sh" arrHugcs the hcnlda; she
prays as he ,u-i,I! rnunda down the
wGof st anis wi,h hgI scrub oak bat
ten.
y blanket Is II i pra, or. IL human
document. n biography bright with the
JOY tinie Of cn"Hry yellow, dark with
the olive green Of pam. one il drawn
I" it because ones heart ia moved q,
its Incfablr, intangible hummnness.
One ~ strangely moved 1" both laugh
ter and tears 10y IL cNTuis,trly variant
cOl0rs. each expressing an emotion ny ita
warmth Of blended iibcrs. rocl, throh.
binG to a note IF Triumph or If wu"-
Southern Workman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
IHE USpICK MAI.AYS.

1t is related that Thomas Is Reed was
once offered the sum Of 1000 for an
article on the Repuhli AN ptrty's policy
of expansion. the same tn be printed
III IA prominent magaZlue. Mr.. Reed r.
piled: Il feel too deeply on the subject
to take money for expressing any
opinion about it Mr.. Reed wrote
many magazine articles on subjects on
which he was III harmony with his ptr,y
and received pay for Them. II il fair t.
assume that on tins particular suhJrc,
this distinguished Republican realized
that IL the preparation Of such an
article he would nc required tu c%ou,iruu
III his most vigorous fashion an imror.
tan; policy OF hI~ party; 80 he prcfrrr,ri
no policy Of silence. Some idea o! Mr..
Reeds opinion If the administrations
Philippine policy NAV he Obtained hy
reference To IA statement he made AT the
time ne was Speaker II the House. Mr.
Reed said: We are buying lO.OOn, GO
Mnlays at - IA head. unpickrd. and no.
body knows what i, will cost to pick
them -Commoncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
CURE a COLO IN ONE DAY

axe Laxative Rrom0 Ouininc Tablets.
NI druggists refund the money II il
i'iiS to cure. l.. W. Groves signature
~ "' '''h Don. Is cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
TRADE AND

abolishing trains.