davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Chile and Mexico.

Mexico City. April S.-Chile and Mexico are about concluding a treaty of com merre and friendship. This treaty has some novel features. aiming at neutral izing disadvantages of distance as far as possible through improvement of lines oi communication and cheapening treights' A postal treaty has also been arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
PASSING THRONG.

Hon John W. Abercrombie, state sunerintendent of EoucaJion will leave tbis morning for Decatur to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama state Teachers Association the organization ot negro teachers which convenes in Decatur ,nnight Mir. Ahercrombie will address the negroes.
 Hon. John Craft member or the NltS Council If Mobile and also representative in the legislature from Mobile county was in Montgomery few hours Yester- day co route to ms home from Charles ton S C where he has been to view the exposition.
 Among the Mobile lawyers who are in attendance upon the sessions of the Supreme Court are II m. Gregory h. smith. Hon. Frederick G Bromberg and Mcssrs Thomas M Stevens. James w. Gray, Leslie F.. Hall and Charles l.. Bromncrg,
 Judge A. J. Driver and Hon. J, Tom Hetlin of Lafayette passed through Mont gomery yesterday en route to Roseland to attend the Lowe-Jackson wedding which will take place there today al E o'clock.
 Hon. John T. German, State Examiner of Public Accounts left last night fol Evergreen where he goes to make an eX animation of the books and accounts U officials of Conecuh County.
 Mir. A. F. Curtis. manager of the Mont gomery Fair, the big dry goods store sooi to be opened in Montgomery. reached tn city yesterday, coming here direct iron New York city.
 Mir x. l.. Steele, United States depit marshal returned last night from a Nisi to his old home in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Kansas City Election.

Kansas City. April .--Considerahlr in- today. but there is no excitement. Mayor James l.. Reed Democrat. is mp for re- election. and !. J. Green heads the Re publican ticket. rhe Socialists anal Pro field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09

Houston, Tex. April S-'rhe last spike was todsy driven in the International and Great Northern extension from Houston to Waco and through service ~ill be be- gun May |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
" F. Lum Reinstated.

New York. April S.--The National CYc- linK Association Board of Control today reinstated in the amateur class W. E.. Lum of Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09

Contested wills often result in divorc.s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
DEMOCRATS
 ARE DIVIDED

(continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09

Mir N l.. Steele, United States depity marshal returned last night from Nisit to his old home in Huntsville.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

preitise Der 1peiBen Haien fiderli9
nibt f0rberlih iinb. 9ergiBt benn
England, boB es in Siibafrifa cine
@efabr sibt, bic bel grDber 1T. als
bieienige, ipel9e Der britii1en Mahts
itellung burh bic 8uren brObt9 Diefss
1T Die aafferngefabr, Die bur6 Iolhe
8ilber gang unniibertpeiie in ben 8or<
Oerarunb seserrt tpirb. Gines Der
grDBten Wuncer Diefes arieses 1T es,
baB gegen ale gripartungen Die Gafz
ferritdmme iidh 10 rubtg berbalten
haben, uno es beibt geraoeau nit benz
sSeuer ipielen, fpenn es erlanbt tpirb,
baB iolA aufreissnbe 8tlber in bas
2anb fommen nnb stpeiklsobne ihren
Deg in bic 8raals finben. I'm ben
sdn5en l1mfang Der aaffernsefabr 81
fennaeidnen, lit es gut, baran au erin@
nern, bab bic 3abl Der Meiben iiiblih
bonn Sambeii auf 10000, Die Der
SAtparaen auf nabe an aDan5ig Weils
lionen ge5ddbt tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Manher bat fhon Elm 6aar in bfm
8aailIus eefunben. Nun bat elmer onr
Mbtpedslung einen 8asillus i'm 0aar
gefunben. gr ion Die Shulb am grs
grauen tragen.
Sn Oeutihlanb 1T Elm neuer pro3eB
erfunben tporben, 5tabl gu bGrten.
Sept braudt bier nur Elm prDaeb ers
funben gu iperben, bic 5tahlmagndtsn
5li ertpei1en unb bas Millenium 1T od.
NJ
Mebr aIs fiinfunb5ipan3iemol iibers
aeihnete man in Grantreid bic dine
iifhe Inleibe.
Wsan iiebt, ssrunirsid III nod i1ll.|
msr Grdnfsrein. m
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Das beporitebenbe srobe fo3iale Grz
eisnib in gbicago lit fir bic RaB. Gs
1T cine RaBenzMusitellung.

Miniiter chamberlain .brount BON
benz. mas q gefagt bat. abfolut nicbts
auriid3unebmen. Gr bat bereits MQes
NIT 3in1en 3uriidbefomraen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Mus Mel1ineton (Neuieelanb) tpirb
beri6tet: 0on einem franaDfifden
9anbelsfdiffe beIertirte an Der Riiite
Der Neuen 9ebriben Elm einseborener
Sdiffsiunae. .Das Sobiff freu5te bes=
baIb, um Werseltuns gu iibsn, auf bic
@ingeborenen feuernb, an Der Riiite
unb lanbete MannIhaftsn, bic bic
8eiibung bes Mifiiondrs Gbgeue unb
bic bort befinblihen ipertbbollen got=
tesbienitlihen @erdtbe aerftDrten, tpo=
Bel iie bas 5aus bes MiIiionGrs, bic
Rirde, bas 5hulbaus unb anbere Sc
bdube nieberbrannten. Die Mnsele=
eenbeit fam por bas franaDiii1s @e=
ridDt. Der bortise frans0fifde MbmiS
raj perurtbeilte bas Shiff gum 9ers
lutte bes pdtents. cine Gnt31dbigung
purbe niht auerfannt. Der Mifiinz
ndr btfunb iid nidt auf Der Mti~
iiDnSitation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Wie oebanfenlos, neben allen iibriz
gen 6ehlern unb 0erbreden, bic 8ri=
ten in 'Siib=Mfrifa nit benz syeuer fpiez
len, babon tpirb in elmer gorre1pon=
bens aus sSyo1annes6urg beri1tet.
Darin beiBt es unter Mnberem: Die
lebte ppft bradte BEN Graphic bonn 19.
Dftober, ber Elm grobes pbantaiiebilb
entbdlt, auf eem bsrgeifent lit, ipie 80
fliihtige Buren BON Rafftrn nit Rniit=
teln tobtgeihlager fperben. Diefes
Bib babe ib an beinabs ieber Gtra<
Benede aus elmer Raffernhonb in bic
anbere aeben feben, nit Gommeatdren.
sbie niht au 1pieberholen, dber fir bos
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

Ott OuLpthnule du oVlHulu W.
Gtaate y1ep Oorf, berfniipft nit Der
bprtiaen Cornell >l1niDeriitdt, fommt
l1nell empor. Die 3abl Der Stubi=
renoen 1T i'm lebten Sabre BON Is auf
38 getiesen unb umfabt ieBt 3 5e=
nioren, 5 sSunioren, 9 5opbomores,
13 JreIbmen uno 5 @tuoenten Don
@peaialfdhern; "a biefer Stubenten,
ldmmtli9 @tipenbiaten, itammen aus
benz @taate Nsm Oorf, ie 2 aus
penniplpanien, Netp SerfeD unb2oui=
iiana unb ie elmer aus CANADA.
Maine, Connecticut, Men%8irginien
unb Mearplano. gssenlpdrtis iinD
bereits 6 @rabuirte unb 5 Speaialituz
benton Der MnItalt nit @ebdltern an
gefelIt, bic BON $500 bis $24O0 gebsn,
unb bas Nerlangen nab ftubirtsn
ssorFleuten lit 10 sroB, baB aipet Sc
nioren fura por Der @rdbuirung einsm
Mufe solse leiiteten unb bic Mnitalt
NIT elmer 5tellung Dertauf4ten. 3
3Dglinge Der Mnitalt iinb i'm Sort
Departement oes pbilippinen=Mr
psls ange}tellt, i bel Der TorrsGpm~
miiTiDn beg 5taates Nen Oorf, 4
beim Bunbss@ @Goritbureau, 2 in be.l
General z2anbbureau Der Ser. 5tdas
ten, / i'm @tadts Connecticut unb 2
IN pripatbienlen. Director ber Mnz
itdlt lit befanntlih btr beutihe Sort
mann Sermon, friiher Noriteh:r bes
s5oritbureous i'm Mderbuu= Departez'
u,ent in MdIhin9ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

\ man claiming TO let elm Bennett,
wanted by the San Francisco Iohce for
connection with the Nora Fuller mur
der, has surrendered Ia the officers OF
-Woolley, Washington.
Bennett says there are prominent
San Francisco people mixed up IN til,
affair N says he will give the name.
and tell the whole story when the prop
ei time cnmes. lie hin,a at an Ope ration.
being performed on Nora Fuller 10y one
OF San FrRncIsco's most noted physi-
clans and he AYERS that he foolishly al
lowed himself to be rushed ont of the
city. the doctor promising Ia keep him
amply supplied with funds in returu Tor
his absence and silence.
when [ arrived here" he said Il
made up my mind that | must either
relieve myself by making Il clean breast
OF things or 90 crazy. In addition u
what ! have tOld-and have said more
than ! intended-I have just Il few mora
words to utter to shift the responsibility
OF the murder where it belongs. The
newspapers have been on the wrong
track since the start. There was no
s~trangulation, no rape no poisoning.
That is all will say just now about the
cause OF Morn Fuller's death.
-ies, John Bennett is my proper name,
although / have been travelling under
the namo OF John Felix, | am Is printer
by trade. carrying a union card and wns
formerly connected with the Examiner
The big fool brsak I ma lie IN thus whole
business was to permit myself to be
rushed out ~ San Franclrco and thus
ftsten the nnus Of tile blame on myseif.
Certainly WIRE to blame Tor mixing NJ
in the dreadful mess at the first, bu,
the re are others higher up in the social
and professional srale than | can ever
hope to be, who will now have To suffer
Tor the grusome sin and dreadful affair
Chief Whitman of the San Francisco
police says he thinks The prisoner is an
imposter seeking %notOrIety and a free
trip TO San Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
TWO CENTURIES AGO Asp SOW.

The editor Of the Washington Post in
q recent issue OF that excellent paper
did himself proud III taking a fall out OF
Teddy IN the following skillful manner
Tie ~lynchIngs in this country are bad
enough, but they DO aot in the least.
Justify crueltics i'll the Philippines
Clearly thus was not only intended, hut
ierves AS III answer to the Presidents
Memorial day speech. In this conuec
tion 1t MA! BE remarked that Senator
Spooner, one OF the ablest Of the Repub
ican leaders and a man who is general
y regarded as Il presidential possibility.
muet have FELT himself hard pushed for
argument when as defense for General
Jake Smiths lIerod like pertoI mances
ne harked back 200 years and dug ny
the fact that the Massachusetts lerisla.
ture offered a premium gu Indian scalps,
In he very same way Senator Spooner
'sould justify religious persecution, for
It was Just about that time that some
Massachusetts, legislature banished
Roger Williams for preaching tile gos.
pei as interpreted by the Baptist church
Nearly every body thanks God that the
world has improved in 100 year-that is
everybody except the Republican
jmgoes-Rcno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Alfalfa .ynhou, Irrigation

Some valuable hints 10 farmers are
contained in an article contributed to
tho Bozman tMont.) Chronicle by
Professor r. s. Shaw, Of the United
States experiment station, who says
alfalfa can be grown successfully upon
un~irrigate1 lIuda. The best results. Of
course, are obtained where a plentiful
supply Of water can be had, but a profit.
able crop car also be secured under less
favorable conditions. Professor Shaw
makes these suggestions:
Recent Investigations tend to prove
that there are large areas in this State
upon which one remunerative crop Of
alfalfa can be raised each season with.
out ~r1gssioa Those lands comprise
foothills, bordkripg on the mountain
ranBes ;hste gbtreij a deep soil receiv-
mig haOrs uoiBtbss,tian the open plain.
through rbiEdgShon from seepage, and
agreater precipitation.
The lands must be deep and porous.
The heavier loans which retain the
most moisture a not be supplied by
AAi6obobs hiShtSE lOduo LndS hieO OS
used, unless under laid by a stratum OF
gravel coming 10 near the surface.
Alfalfa a not be grown OIL wet lands
or on those ~overlRyirs an impenetrable
hard face. Foothill lands lying close to
the mountains will be more surs to
produce results.
The ground should DO plowed de ep
and prepared the preceding fall. Spring.
ploWed land will not retain its moisture.
In the early spring cultivation sufficient
to provide a good seed bed is necessary.
The seed should be sown broadcast and
as eariy az the season will permit, aud
not thicker than 10 pounds per acre.
On the heavy lands narrowing will pro.
vide sufficient covering for the seeds.
but on the lighter lands it should be
put in deeper by means OF the seeder.
Under these conditions a nurse crop
should DO clipped of with the mower
when Elk TO nine inches high the first
season and the cutting left for a mulch.
Though tile young plants may dry up
the first season during the extremely
hot weather and appear to DO dead. they
viii TO almost certain to start again
when the fall rains come, providing the
planto have made Il vigorous start.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Civil Service.

The U. 8. Civil 'servieo' Commission
viii hold examinations during septom.
Dor md October at several places in
saoh State 70 secure youua men and
women for tho government service.
There are poE l26.2i3 positions in
tho ella ssiied civil service, being nn in.
crease OF 4G.73G in elk yeRrR.
Thore were 1927 persons appointed
between July J, 1901. aud April IL, 1902,
being at tho rate Of 10,070 for the
year.
There will probably DO II, 900 appoint.
nsuts next year.
Salariee at appointment vary from
300 to 1890 per year. with liberal
promotions after ward.
All appointments arc for life and in
most positions only q common school
education r. required.
Politics or rcli ZION In not considered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Two hundred miles south OF Death
Valley. III almost IA st raight line, is the
famous Colorado desert, which IL
possible, Ia even more horrible than Death
Valley itself, although, Of course. thus
includes but a small portion OF California
Hhich Is a whole. ia one OF the most
fertile states III the Union, II covers 5000
square TiieF, and III srme parts it's
bottom IL go feet below tide water. saye
the Post. 49,
Reliable authorities t1sert that It III
the most intensely hot spot on tho face
OF the earth; the Sahara is nowhere
compared with it. It's surface ma,
fairly be said to he atrewn with the
bones Of human beings who have lost
til, ir lives there.
One might call thus the ideal desert
nf the world; i'll no other OF the earth g
most fearful wastes can be found such
natural conditions OF horror. Even the
mirage, tempter of tue dying irav.
cler's des pair, reaches a more extra.
ordinary de velopment there than N
where else. On my tine dny-and in
that region NIL days are fine, because
Their r." Ia no tam--one may behold in the
Colorado desert, where all is hopeless
misery around, what appears to he
beautiful ldkcR. cmptmg verdure, and
even towns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Following il the crop bulletin issued
by the Nevada section Of the Weather
Bureau for the week ending June %.
1902:
Warm and clear weather prevailed
over the State during the past week.
AL crops have been much improved
by the warmth and sunshine OF the
past seven days.
In Elko county potatoes md garden
truck look we'll, though a little back.
ward; wheat 10 h. inning 10 head ont;
alfalfa is nearly I , : or cutting: wild
meadows are grow Gi.,:ly; cattle are
dong well; early vC. tlables are ready
for use and Strawberries are commence
ing to ripen.
In Humboldt county the progress Of
all crops has been satisfactory and
everything is reported to he growing
nicely. A good crop of alfalfa il beng
harvested along the Humboldt rivrr, and
in othcr parts OF tho country. WhSst
m barley are heading out md the
range feed appears to DO very good in
MI districtsi cattle and horses arc re.
portfolio DO in fine condition md improy-
ing rapidly.
In the eartern part of the State the
weather has been very fine md and
all crops, ranges and livestock have
improved in ocrditionduring the week.
In tho we stern part Of the State all
grain and vegetable crops have made
rapid progrces mid look unusually
promising. The fret crop OF alfalfa ia
nov being harvested, and the yield is
raid to be quito heavy in most localitiee.
Irrigation water appears to be plentiful
for all requirements.
In the southern section the weather
hos been hot, windy md somewhat I'M.
favorable to the crops and the ranges.
In the southeast part Of Lincoln county,
Tho grain harvest is practically over and
the cutting otthe second crop OF alfalfa
10 under way. >.,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
In tho House Of representative. on

In the llonse Of Representative. ON
Monday an animated discussion occurred
concerning the cruelties perpetrsted by
Ameri 'sn soldiers in tho Philippns
under orders from American officers.
An effort was made, by those who sought
TO justify Smith anu other butchers, to
compare the n atrocities in tho civil War
with those IN tho Philippines. 1t wan
futile. bowover. Leaving aside the
question that Ncndi5Lncsa IN II p,,rr
cannot excuse icndishness IN another.
not all the horrors pcrpctiratcd in tic
Ilv'l War, nor v q al tho horrotg
threatened could compare il intnmy
with The oheyed orders Of the butcher Of
samar to Kill all over ten sacramento
Dee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
An Indian Capitalist.

Dick Patterson, the djscoverer Of the
Lone Mountain mines, 20 miles South
Hf Tnnopah. came into Austin Monday.
Dick says the property hss been sold for
100000, sl0,00O having been paid. ESQ.
600 to be paid in 90 day and the re-.
maiuder Oh n specified date.
Dicks share IN the sale will be s20. 900
and 10000 shares Of stock in the new
company. lie received $4,000 OF the
first pay Clent. the remainder OF the elO,-
QUO going to the locator OF the mine,
James Darrough, Of Smoky valley.
Dick Patterson is q Shoshone Indian
and very intelligent. He reRds and
writes and says he il going to travel and
see some OF the world on HE money.
His first trip will be to Carson CITY.
where he has many good friends.
Tuesday mOrniug he was surrounded
by n large number Of hi1 more untor-
inmate brothers. who seemed To be
struck with awe at one OF their tribe
having SO much wealth. Dick'e recent.
ly acquired wealth hue not given him the
big head III tho least aud all indians
still look he same to him, az cyinced
by tho manner m which he treated
them to fruits and other delicscics.--
Rsvoille. 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27


Abe. !Cohn has q sample OF the ore
taken from tie shart OF the company
mining at ~Steaihibont Springs, ut a
depth Of - fcct.'
as a specimen IL 10 unique. II has
every appearance 81 having been de.
posted hy1%at6r hctinn br having bean
melted by volcanic frea, II 10 solid
metal, APPARENTLY IRON, and lrns tho ap.
p~earenso somewhat Of p rities save IN
TINT II Is not crystnlized ia are ny ritica
and it has the texture ~ cast iron.
The specimen is said to carry values
Ia excess of s5O. While the Steamboat
proposition has not been generally con.
sidefed seriously, a Carson gen,lcm man
who ia veil informed, predicts asurpriee
from that district, and says that 10 his
opinion II is nlrighi.-CafHon News,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

4 rancher living Oh IA cin,,n ia the
woods near Astoria semi np la "A Irieni
here a day or two ago to nave r dozen
bear traps sent him. siys the Portland
O~reGonian. AZ. on inquiry, it was di-.
covered that bear traps arc quoted at
aliO per dozen. it w8s concluded a. send
him two for n starter, as IT is not desir
able that all the beHr- in the couniI
shall be caught at once, and the price OF
bear skins and bear grease run down to
nothing. \ fellow who works i'm a log.
g'ng camp down near the ranch OF the
bear Killer says there are no bt ara there.
but the man Inns n mania or something
OF the sort and imasines he hears be ar !
growing at night, when it il only his
wife snoring.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
lie should 10 Mubbad.

Judge Baker OF the United States
Court made use % The following
language recently at indianapolis in an
action brought by Il manufacturing ron.
cern for an Injunction against its strjk.
ing employees:
81 want you TO change your bin Of
compIsiui," no ssid to the plaintiff. II
want you TO include in II a prayer Tor
damages. IL does not matter whether
these men have any property or not. |
will appoint a special master 70 fI the
damages, and IL you secure judgement
agairs' these strikers. officers can. 10 tho
mcn arc caught in bod, take away their
clothing. They can have no property
under tho AtRtc laws. The Judgement
will keep them In insolvency 40 long aa
they live or until tho Judgement IL paid"
Tho soonndrel who give utterapce to
such an opinion from :" Judicial bench
should DO fitted with crit OF tar and
by stikruR w%orkiuRmep'e
vivos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Prof. \. F.. hayc left Tor Reno on No.
3this afternoon and will probably take
up Inc reside nee III that town. lie has
been pnncipni of the Winnemucca
public school for the past two terms.
managing il with marked ability and
success. He il recogn,z ed rs M educator
OF the hIghr-t standing 10y those WHO
are capable OF Judging and as an
experienced teacher has few peers in
the State. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaye. during
their " yrars residence here, have
made many warm friends. Their
departure will be since-, ~ regretted by
those who wish them The greatest sue
cess and prosperity IN their future
home. Mrs. Kaye will leave tomorrow
Tor Ogden. here che will visit h,r
parents Tor d lex Weeks before goinE 10
i;cno.-Silvcr state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
A"SAnE .cousTAY.. INDEED.

America is indeed a free couniry.-
When a mob. led and melted to the
widest depredstions by a known
anarchist, eau trample the laws under
foot, it IS time to put come limits (,
American Freedom That Is What hat
been happening at Patterson. y. j., u
we'll known center of anarchy. Gallean",
AN Italian, member VI the band which
sent Bressi on hiI mission OF asssassina.
ton to Italy, was the leader of wreckiul
The silk mile. asssult,ng innocent
people ami perhaps causing several
deaths.
Why was Galleano allowed TO remain
in Patterson? Why were his fellow
anarchists allowed to remain tier. o,
anywhere else on American soil to hatcl
out their murderous plots and to per
suade others to join them in tlieii
deyiltry? IL will be said the re ia no Law
by which a citizen OF this tree republic
a be driven from his home. That l.
~undeniably true, but there should b.
su'h a Law as regards anarchists and il
should he enforced to the letter.
New Jersey has an opportunity to Sc,
nh example to all the other states. II
can pass laws which will make il
impossible FOR anarchists to stay there,
and other States can follow the patti
until no believer in transformations is let,
in the Union. The Patterson lesson
may not have been in vain, after all, il it
results in the breaking up OF the nest
Of ~nnarcnlsts that for years has disgraced
the city.-Salt Lake Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

aFivc yrurs ago Il disease the doctors
called dyepepbiu took such hold OF me
that ! could scnrcely 60 writes Geo. y.
March, well known attorney ~ SOcona,
Tex. II took quantities on pepsiD and
other medicines INT nothing helped me
Aa "a drowning INN grabs nj u straw |
grabbed at Kod,l ! foil M Improvement
ut once md after afcw bottles am sound
and well KGdOl 10 the only preparation
which exacily rcproJnceS the natural
digcstive juices and consequently In the
only n which digcsts amy good food
and cures any form 81 stomach trouble.
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27
s'
HE IS ALRIGHT.

The ELKO INDEPENDENT. booms
Thomas Hunter is d Democratic candi
tate for Governor. Who in blazes is
Thomas Hunter?-ReDo Ledger.
For the Information of The Ledger, the
'H~nFPESDEaT will say that Thomas
Hunter is one Of the most embarrassing
and popular. cit zens OF Elko county.
lie is also a thoroughbred Democrat
and POSSESSES all the qualifications uec
essary to make Nevada "a first class GOV
ernor. His unwIiliLeuess tn enter poll
tics has kept the people OF Eiko county
from electrng him to positions OF honor
II trust. II he consents to become IL
candidate. his opponents TOR the nomIn-
alton will find ont who he is before the
conventions are over. Thomas Hunter
is all right.