davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
READY BUILT FENCING.
Some Of the Points That Have Made
Il hiahlY Popular.

Woven steel wire fences are taking thu
place of every other kind because the
right sort of woven wire fence is found to
possess more Durability and greater econ
omy than any other fence that can be
bought or built. The Ellwood Steel Wire
Fence is one of the kind referred to. 1t
comes ready built from the factory in
rolls. all ready to stretch and staple, and
even II it were possible to build fence
Just as good with a hand machine-which
IL IS not-thc saving in labor and cost
would moro than tip the scales in favor of
the ready-built fence.
This handy fencing can be bought in six
different heights. frcn Is inch to IS inch
and in variety of styles, from highly
Ornamental laRn fences to the strong and
simple field fencing and a fine mesh Tor
poultry enclosures. Il has a diamond
shaped mesh that is small near the ground
Swing crops extra good protection against
pigs and chickens. II Is sold by dealers In
all rarts OF the country and should be ex-
amined by everyone interested In buying
q fence tina. fences at low price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Number Number Per Ct. Of
SUITS OF ANALYSIS OF FOOD IN
OHIO
Number Number Per CT. OF
OF Sam Adulter- Aduiter-

l said above that those states whose food
laws are oldest are best protected from
authorizations. AS an illustration of the
effectiveness of such laws, / refer to the
operation Of the Massac husetts law. In
1883. LEO samples OF food were examined,
AS per cent of which were adulterated; in
1898, 10000 samples were analyzed, and
only 25.4 per cent of them were adulter-
ated.
Unfortunately. most of the adulterated
foods are hard to distinguish from the
genuine articles, except by elaborate
chemical tests. The physical senses are
inadequate, and the task is too great
either for the individual consumer or for
the local merchant. Hence the state
should make some provision for food an
alysis. In this short space l am unable to
make definite suggestions as TO the form
or method of operation OF pure food law.
Probably the Virginia and North Carolina
laws would lest suit our conditions IN
Georgia. Either one Of them, mutatis
mutandis. would be of incalculable benefit
to the state ,
AS to the methods of execution Of such
laws, different states operate them diff
ferentiy: some through official food COM
missions; some through their depart
ments of agriculture, and others through
their agricultural experiment stations
North Carolina and Virginia operate
their food laws through their departments
of agriculture, while the Kentucky law
is worked through the experiment station.
There is good reason for our legislature
considering this question. For such a law
would not only be of lasting benefit both
to the health of the peole and to the pro-
lection Of our food producing industries
In the state, but 1t could be exerted
without great extra expense TO the state
through one of the two established insti-
tutlons in the state. the department OF
agriculture or the agricultural experiment
station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
opIum Amona ThIcves.

After a gun (crooA) has grated for
some time his nervous system becomes af-
fected. and he needs stiTnulant. Most OF
US grow addicted ei.h>r to opium, choral,
morphine or whisky. Even al this early
period I began to take 4 little opium, and
when a CRATER is doped he IS very reck-
less. 1 win say ere thing for opium, how
ever. That drug never makes man care
less of his personal appearance. A CRATER
who drinks viii go down and out as a
bum. but an opium fend never forgets &c
dress well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
SUGGESTIONS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

to him: John, how can you go into bat
tie eating?" His reply was: 'If I get
killed want to dfe with my belly full
JAMES K. BROWN,
ANNIE BOWEN,
Abbeville, Ga
SUSANNA MINIS.
Fitzgerald, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

is not always brought about by change OF air,
and water The 'stay-at-homes" are Just as
susceptfble to diarrhoea; due, generally, 70
over-eating, as unripe fruits. etc, and drink
ing ice water: all accompanied by painful bowel
discharges, and II not checked results serlously-
Perry Davis PainkiTer is the only purely re-
liable remedy. &c and 50c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
A Test.

AIlaAF4.N'lA l-FfHN
Mr. PonrinE-Re rnine. ] beg - Won. No!
DO not answer hastily. Po-der we'll ard see n
YOU cannot love nc. o. IL I might onlv.
knight Of old. perform some decd Of vaior for
r-nu arb
Miss wIlling-so you ray. as I was about
% tell you. yur may speak 20 papa.
. : r'-s-- a-rE e. Vsas Z is hla - fai,h
- hisas-,c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Terrible To Contemplate.
Chicago News.

Stubble-'I see some genius has invented
typewriter that will play a tune while you
work .
Pcnn-''Great Scott! 1 hope II won't come
in general use. Imagine all the tyrewrfters IN
a big office building banging out rag time az
onceH'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

Why suffer pain and severe sickness
from Bowel Complaints. when Ar
NOLD'S BALSAM stops one and cures
the other. II has been successfully used
for 80 years. Warranted to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded by Branaen &
Anthony. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Official Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association

The Semi-Weekly Journal Is the otl-
clal orran OF the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association. the
only official paper Of that orEeniza-
ton. and hereafter all official com
m1unications o. the associations ON
GERS. and all matters pertaining 70 us
affairs viii appear In these columns.
The Journal also invites members OF
the association and cotton growers and
farmers generally 90 use its columns
for the expression OF such views and
suggestions as may be % interest and
value 70 the agricultural interests OF
the south
TIE Journal win devote each week
twn columns. as requested oy the as
Euciatiun. to a Cotton Department"
81 which viii appear the cficial COM
munlcntions OF tire association and
such statistical and other Information
as bears upon the work CT the asso-
citation ana all matters OF interest 20
southern cotton growers
. a. a q. = n n n. :.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

Vinegar u ID 90
also give some results of similar work
done last year in two other states:
RESULTS OF ANALYSIS OF FOOD IN
KENTUCKY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

Subscribers are requested 70 adj
dress all inquiries for information
on subjects relating 10 the farm.
field. garden and poultry TO the
Agricultural Editor. All Inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tention- No inquiries answered by
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

n oriental fable informs us there
was once upon a time a dispute
. between a lion and a man as to
which were the real king of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
lIunter-C Campbell.

rUo Gore Of ElSo's popular Young
PEOPLE have thtust their necks into Vie
matrimonial moose, This time 1t Ia
George Hunter whom every body knows
and likes. anal Miss liza Campbell. II
POPULAR and beautiful young lady. The
ceremony Was performed by Rev. Geo,
r. Plummer at the residence OF Mn.
Wallace. Il sister OF the groom, Saturday
evening at I:l5o'rlock. The Wedding was
a quiet affair, only the relatives Of the
contracting parties beng present. After
he ceremony. the bride and groom toos
the eastbound train for Salt Lake.
where they viii while away the dreamy
Jays ut their honeymoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs Hunter are we'll known
and highly respected in thus community.
Both were born IN Eiko county. the
groom i'll E.llio and the bride at Fort
Hallcck. Both have passed the greater
part OF their lives III this county. Their
past lives have been full Of hope nnd
promise. May their future see the
fruition Of that hope aud fultillmcnt Of
the promise.
The INDEPENDENT extends it, con.
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and
wishes them a pleasant vovage down the
st of lie
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

The people Of Eiso wore startled this
morning by the announcement that I'D.
Kelle. OF Ilalleck died at the Commer-
| cial Hotel at 6 O'Clock. Mr.. Kelley
complained last Thursday or Friday Of
a sore throat and ne neuralgia pains in his
face. Not thinking it serious tie did
nothing for it until yesterday when he
came to Elko on No. , and consulted
DR.. Mcdowell. The Or. gave him some
powders tn produce sleep and told Mr..
Kelley's friends that he was in no
danger. Mr.. DLwley and James
Campbell thought otherwise and Mr..
Campbell remained with linn all night.
About 3 n'clocI II ) morning Mr.. Kelley
told Mr.. Campbell that he thought he
(Kelleyl could go to sleep and for Mr..
Campbell also to go 10 bed. Mr..
Campbell remained up and abont 6
o'clock Mr.. Kelley Strengthened out and
said, -Oh jim" and died immediately.
The deceased WIS born ut Gallitzen.
Pennsylvania. on the 81 day Of July.
1853. Before he WAS OF age he enlisted
in the regular army and was stationed
at Fort Halleck i'll this county when the
Modoc war broke ont. Ills regiment
was ordered to the front and he served
during the wa. After the war was over
his parents prcured ms discharge from
the army and he returned and took up
his resiiedce at Fort Halleck. The last
fifteen years he lived at lialleck. where
he was associated in business with
Ham Mccain.
Ed. Kelley WAS Il noble specimen OF
manhood. lie was courteous aud kind
TO everybody and everyone who kncS
him WIS hi sfrIend. l. - sad by one who
knew him we'll ,iiai NJ. k-ll-y had more
friends and fewer enemies ,iIdn any one
he ever knew. He WIS a man OF very few
words, but when those words were spok-
en- they tied men to him with links OF
steel.
Those links are broken today and the
kindly. courteous man lies i'll the cold
embrace OF death. But the memories.
TINT cluster aronnd his name will live
long afSer his mortal part has moulder.
al away.
On the 9th day OF May. 1899. the de.
ceHsed joined Elko Lndgc M ls. /. y. o,
+. and WIS a member at The time or his
death. Unless word il received from
the relatives Of the dccelsrd to send the
remains East, the funeral will take
| plucc from |. q. o. T.. Hall some
time tomorrow afternoon.
a dispatch was received late this
afternoon requesting tlmt the remains
Of the deceased lie sent to GuIlitzan
Pennsylvania. They will he shipped N
| the morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Twenty-Five dollars for twelve months
subscription to n weekly newspaper!
What would u subscribcrs think Of
thasf Nevertheless that IA the sub.
scriptiou price Of the Northern Light. a
sman weoEly paper published " Hot.
ties, Alaska. Advcrtis ny rRtca nre
iunln known on application. il is
m%unouncsh IN tho wcrkly. VIA, tilrso.
rnteH are woult DO interesting reading,
no doubt. 10 many people. Single
copies 81 this paper soll for 30 cents.
The paper is printed on ordinary manila
wrapping paper, "wot down 10 mike the
type print better. II il plainly eviden:
that the issuc 10 printed Oh an ordinary
job press from ito form.-Donvor Re.
publican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Following is tho crop bulletin issued
by the Nevada section IT IN" Weather
Bureau for the week cudlug June 81,
1902: rI .....
Nearly all reports for the past week
are very favorable and indicate that the
weather conditions have been all that
could be desired for harvesting oper.
atoms and growth OF crops.
The streams have risen considerably
during tho week and water In no Y
reported to be quito plentiful for irri.
CATION and other puri oses.
The harvesting Of alfalfa il progress.
sing rapidly ID most districts and the
yield in pronounced quito heavy in mnny
localities; in II few districts tho irA cut
ting ID reported somewhat light and
under the average yield.
The grim crops are making rapid
growth and look very promising all over
the State. IA rule the range feed il
very gnnd and cattle are doing well.
Tho outlook for fruit. especially apples,
is excellent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
MONKEY WAS IN BATTLE.
The rwsnty-Third Regiment of New
York Has n Mascot Veteran OF
the Philippine War.

Fritz, the mascot OF company II,
T~wenty-third regulars, and veteran OF
the Philippine war. is known to the
boys of the company as conn ade."
and 10 them he is away above the aver
age OF his kind. .nys the New York
Mail and Express.
Fritz enjoys the rare distinction OF
being the only one of ~ MONKEYS able
to stand the long ocean voyage from
Manila. Frank j. Knofrkey is his own.
err, n the soldier has never gone into
an engagement since April -, 1900,
when Fritz was brought INTO camp.
without the faithful monkey either on
his shoulders or trudging along close
by his side. Fritz has been on every
island in the Sulu archipelago. and SUI
feTed without "A mGrmur the long and
trying campaign.
When knoffkey Law wounded on the
field on Cebu island. his comrades In
uniform pressed on. but his comrnde
Fritz nestled close to his side and
guarded him through the watches OF
the night.
On the regiments forced march
across Latey island. Fritz divided. his
tline walking and riding on
the shoulders of the men all along the
line. 1t was on this occasion that he
, came near losing his life. at the hands
OF several wild monkeys, because he
had no tail. A monkey loses his so.
eial standing in the Philippines when
he is minus n tail. Fritz escaped from
his Indignant relatives only by leap
ing to the shoulders OF his m,.ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Little Girl Carried the Virus Laten,
for Two ~Years-Then
II Took,

The remarkable case Of a small GIRL
whose vaccination took after Two
ycars'dclay should bcs some consolation
TO those who have got il over quickly,
The case has been reported TO one If
the medical Journals by the child's
physician and Ia recorded ma heinz
probably without precedent In medical
science. says the New York sun.
The child was ,]accinntcd hon .ho
was only six months old and with ycrv
slight success. Nothing vas though,
ABOUT that until q few weeks nro. md
W years after the original yaccino.
ton she had an attack Of scarlet foyer
with complications which puzzled tho
family doctor. The old vaccination
marks seemed to wake M again.
Inquiry revealed that the little Girl
had not been rcvacciuatCd. though nil
The symptoms might have indicated
that She hud other physicians were
called In aud watched the case.
when tho child'E recovery wss ccr.
'nin they agreed that The one cypIana.
.ion feasible was that the vaccination
had rcmnincd latent in the child',
system for two years aud that tho 10.
yer had started II afresh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
BRUIN LIKES MOOSE STEAK.
Here Is Proof OF an o1sns OF whIsA
Black Bears Have nssn
Long Suspected.

Another crime has lately been laid
to the charge of the Canadian black
bear. 1t has long been suspected
that he was In no way adverse to q
fresh moose steak, and testimony on
the subject Is at last Forthcoming
from Henry Braithwaite. tho veteran
New Brunswick guide, says a Quebec
report.
He says that he has long been
aware OF the fact that bears often
Kill moose calves. and on one occa.
sion he saw a bear In the act of kill
ing a threeyenr-old moose. The bear
hhd the moose down mad was biting
at it's neck.
Henry wounded the bear with o
rifle. but he had only one shot with
him and the bear escaped. by that
time the moose was beyond the aid
Of surgery.
In northern Ontario, where mooae
arc now extremely plentiful. In conse.
quencc OF the recent close season for
n term Of years bear7 are also on the
increase. Hence the great intcrcsi
taken in their life history. DANGER.
u us bears Rrc to the young OF the
moose that come in their way, IL is
fully realized that the mast danger.
Gus foes OF tho moo arc the great
hordcs Of wolves That ronm the wilds
of the far north and nrc increasing
at even a greater rate than the
moose. These avcno brutes have
no hesitation In attacking and run
ming down n full.grown moose
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
A IMMORAL Empire.

The mining life OF Nevada has increas.
cd wonderfully during the past few
months, as mining men in search o,
opportunities realize more and moro. the
unlimited possibilities of this great
: mineral region, md as mining capital.
especially Of the East. turns IN incrcns.
ing volume TO this enormous mineral
field 80 filed with natures mineral
bountiea, aays the Pacific Coast Miner.
Here Ia q MINER rmpire .! $4,000
square miles. which My just begun
10 DO discovered. l. Il ~quarely in the
pathway OF the west ard movement Of
population. capital and industry, is
potentially ono Of tho greatest mineral
regions Of the world and will be possess
al by the resistless invaders who are
now turning to the Pacific region with
energy, intelligence and capital. Pro.
gress will be certain and persistent and
Nevada has q magnificent Statehood as
surod her.
There 10 now moro general activity in
prospecting, mine development and
mining Investment in Nevada than ever
bcforo in its history. Ths Is partly a
natural result Of the advertising which
the mineral u Of the State have
been receiving. Very effective exhibits
Of the minerals OF Nevada we're made ut
the Chicago worlds fair and then at the
last Paris exposition and the Pan.Ameri.
can exposition at Buffalo, the last two
inlinly by tho Southern Pacific Com.
lEny.
The variety OF Nevada's mineral
wealth Is % remarkable es its quantity.
Its famo IL mainly associated with silver,
though about half its' precionsJ metal
output has been gold, and the future
viii know It mainly 10 a gold mining
State. But besides the precious metals
1t has ineIhaustiblo stores Of a long list
or economic minerals. In the past IL
Inns produced enormous quantities Of
lead. in association with oliver, aid lead
viii in the future cut nm important
figure in its mineral industry whom the
grsat gold.silver. lead minee that were
closed at small depth are reopenod for
now careers "a they will be. Tho state
has produced q great ehnro Of tho
world's borax supply, aud its salt md
soda will DO very important rosourcca IN
tha future.
There are immense deposits OF copper
and iron, come OF the largest deposits Of
nntimony IN the country, and sulphur,
nickel and gypsum, etc., arc among
tho minerals known TO e1ist In such
quantities 40 70 await only the CONNER.
clal conditions favorable to their
exploration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
l'rnf. Kaye Mrntinn.d fer Omc".

Professor Kaye of The Winmemucch
schools lis in Reno aud will probably 10.
cate here. Mr.. Kaye Ifs spoken Of as Il
candidate for the nomination for Super
inteEdert of Public Instruction on the
fusion State ticket, and should he
receive tho nomination his election If
certain md he will ill the office with
honor and credit.--Reno Ledger.
Tho Silver State is pleased to indOrse
the Ledger's eomp limontary notice. We
know of no ono who ia more entitled to
receive the nomination for State School
Superintendent thar is Prof. Kaye ana
his election to the office would ne follow.
ed by faithful and capable adnIinistra.
lion Of duties. He wonld be q 81 rong
candidate before the people. would add
strength to tine ticket. and the fusion
convention could make no better nom.
lnation.-Silyer State.
The INDEPENDENT joins tho Ledger
and Silver State in endorsing Prot
Kaye us Il candidate for State Superin.
tendent Of Schools, lie il capable and
worthy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
a woSDx .uL PEOPLE.

tn"
Lofty, reverent nd admirable in it.
spirit and full Of u simple dignity that
recalls the documents penned by the
pilgrim fathers, the last letter OF the
Boer leaders at VereeniginR to the
Burghers in the field certities them to
be Rs great in peace rs in war, says the
New York World.
sFellow brethren and conntrymen,' it
begins-terms that stnk the soldier in
the citizen and put tho Idea OF human
brotherhood first OF all. 1t proceeds rs
follows:
.We heartily thank you for your her
Oism, Tor yonr sacrifice Of Gu much that
vas dear and beloved by you, for your
obedience and for your faithful dis.
charge of duty, all Of which serves the
honor and glory of the Afrikander peo.
pie. We counsel you all TO acquies"s
in thin peace, TO conduct yourselves
Iuietly and peacefully and to obey snd
respect the new government
Wonderful people! No boasting OF
rnlur, no bewsiling Of their fate. no re.
sentiment, no mcnacing hint at n fu-
ture war OF revenge; nothing but
thanks for duty done and sacrifices
made, then a statement OF the provi-
sion 10 be made for the widows and or
phans of the war, for whom they -pra!
God to give them strength to bear their
cross" end then these noble closing
sentences.
-Now there is peace, md although not
the peace such as we longed for, vet
let us abide where God has led us.
We can with clear conscience declare
that for 214 years our people carried on
the struggle in n manner almost I'M
known in history. Let us o grasp
each others hands, for another great
struggle lies before us for the spiritual
and social prosperity and welfare of ou
people. Casting aside ali bitterness, let
ns learu to forget and forgive so that
the deep wounds caused by this war
may be healed"
These are words which : Ill their
mingled simplicity and sublimity Of
thought, their blended power and pa
ihos OF expression, bear close kinship
with the best remembered utterances Of
d " Lincoln. Well may the
British government and people hold
special thanksgiving services for having
made peace with such n people on terms
that they thus unrcservedly accept.
And most wisely are they striving to
Fmooth the surrender in South Africa
10y speeches from British commanders
to each commando as it lays down its
arms. prnising their bravery and promls,
ing them to %do their utmost to help
them r~esettle on their farms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Grand Old DIrn-

There ARE nearly GO "grand | d men"
nation but can point to some veteran
still in tho harness. while not a profess.
sion bnt IN dominated 10y some lender
who haa stood ~ the forefront OF it,
followers until the years have crowned
the effort maintained for more than half
n century. Six OF them are morc than
80, sixteen others have passed the four.
score mark, while between the Rgee Of
20 and so 40 lcss than tiIiriy.four are
directing the doings 81 the world in
government. politics, or Inv, in finance,
religion. or philanthropy. in the fine arts
AMI the sciences, leading its armies ~
n ling nu its mimic s;aRc.