davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06

= Sn @pringfielb, M}o., bat Grou
2lnna 8elep ibre 18 Sabre ulte Sod
Ter unb bann ii6 ielbit eri6oiien. sic
fagte in elmer binterlufenen gtOti3, baB
Die 5amilie, in ipel6e iie gebeirat9et
babe, ibr gan5es 2eben ruinirt bate.
= Bel einergoaiIion uuf oern Pennz
IBlpunier 8abn" nahe SnOianapOlis,
Snb., nurbe 2lntonio Ronne. iein
8ruber Guiieppe unb brei unoere un=
betannte SStaliener getObtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06
su per,aufen in Ger etast-so Gents e,eu. r.

Sreif6diq aus 9i'eelitciucn qsb1ut, Simm;r
sino 9aO GruuJhid 80 b,i 40 ITuB 9r. Is,
%uauita 11lpsnut, Aruinptpu. SalUisl I'M Hlhbars
bauis 9r % 9ehbtat es. t249)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06

Sic beitcu in Baltimore Q;bauteu iiuciitod a;u
9aobnbduisr an Golbouu= un0 Sdritcad=StraBl,
eruHojinsir.; oDer nit GruuDjius. 2lbiuostanalz
9srbiuouug.
uuiteD RtalG GfuttGc,
(249) 40l GalpIrt=9ujloiuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06
Orea,t=Gttn, 1ttH.

SdllSH ClntIG.-s.s.. n W.
6amitau (Radfabrt am WcntaS). ........ S3 90
6snatag thur fir sinsn 5os). 81 so
Q. G. & u. Sampler s.rIdbt ben Dir Rr 4,
2isbtsStrabt. tdei6 $50 gorm. une 8 80 Ru6m.,
ausstHOmmsu 6emfaes uub 6snntaes. eamfaes
$50 9Otm. uRD 2.30 1a&m; eonrtaes 79O Dor.
uittags. (SuiS. i&S, ,lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06

8altimpre'S better 2aocn
.MndhMMm<hl
S,o,par0< AUTO serinstnn=s =straSe.
Sin g,ertani prQCltOo(ler reiC6er SeiOe.
@reiic etiua Gin Srittel nnter Scm SSert

Sir forgam 5ruuen cine @elegene @ebe fir ben 9erbit
epas frber gu faun als e beielbe gebrquen Rt
groBe Griponb er5ie fonbern ou fDnnen bic Oine
fnebern in @nipu gnommen pDen e6e beie gu r beIGf
tigt it,
SIN Gngrosunauf in Ibfer Deife 1T @eibe buer gBr FAM
bur 3uaq lid groB 6abrifann Die i6ren 9orra6 fnG
Drtaufen muBne aie6en 9ortbei gepGbrn
qreiszG Gon3eipnen.
Co., dnar3e 5ueuASeoe 48c. 85c. fdpar5er Qtab, &c.
IN SbDdl
-Cc Snfe s;6o
31 brt 1ranaSn5 ib ~ $12 idpar3e qeau Gpgne, 98
i4rnr,p Snfetn- -S5p6e Of c., in
" 39 r-1 Mart nm fh wv 81 25 Idpar3e Yedu De Sole, Csc
$1.00 idpar3e SdfetdzGoe CSC. . 3'a H 10g4Tt s no
Npprour lol uIpl9t 2uIelu1 1o0'
75c fdmar3e Peau Gpqne 5Sc MH 6ano7S'''n " sou brett
6ur5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06
@eipiTes tpeiB man nidt.

Berlin, 5. Sept, = Sn elmer
0epeI6e Oes nSageblutteS" aus gonz
ftantinppel 6eiBt esq Sin 8rieg nit
8ulgarien 1T inQugii6t. Der 8riegs~
ratb bat bic fpfOrtige 2lbienoung Ell
nes llltimatums an 8ulgarien emz
pFoblen; bod bat Der Sultan bei4loiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-06

Sie besebeu Fsinen 6ebIer. ruenu gle Sbrc
sRifdic mafctls sn Ia ifen In nrr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11

-Barabor. Reucr OberIt (sl
Ieinsn Sffieierefl): y. +. Ibpeidunssn
bonn Reslement fperbe i9 ubIolut MID.
bulben! Gs gibt Dinss, meins Serr'n,
bis's eben einfad ui9t sibt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-11

2eo perbra9te ben grDbten She'll
bes Ra4mittuss nit Der Priifung Der
ibm iibereebenen Ootumente, unb Go
pbie bemertte nit unbeI9reibli9er 8es
friebisung bic giinitise Wirtung oerz
felben auf ieinen @eiit. Sn Der @biz
rurgie eiebt es eine Operation, ipel9e
man bas Srepaniren nennt unb fpelz
9e gum 3pede bat, bas 9ebirn BON ei=
mem Guberen 0rude 3u befreien uno
bergeItalt in ben Stanb su ieben, feline
Sunttionen gu pollSiebsn. ST es 10
unbentbar, baB Elm geiitiser Druid,
9rduiamteii, 8osbeit uno Sprannei
bic Seele bergeitalt beeinfluien fam,
i6re gelp0bnlibe Sbdtigteit gu bebinz
bern9 mir glauben bies, mir iinb TO-
gar iiberseust, bab berartige @epalt=
tbdtigteiten 3eos Geiit beeinflubt uno
perbiiItsrt batten, 70 oab er alles in
falI6em 2i6te erblidte, uno bab aud
feline 9eIiibls eine anbere SGrbuns
annabmsn. @ir oIuuben ferner, blB
feline 8efreiung aus Der &erterbdft,
rnb mebr nod bas 3ufammenIeben
nit einem 10 bo4besabten unb liebenss
tpiirbigsn Mdb9en tpie Sophie eius
eeiItise Trepanirung pornabmen uab
ibn allmGbli9 gum friiberen SslbIt sus
riidtebren lieben. Dies gei9ub felbits
psritGnbli9 nidt in einem Gage, nod
in elmer Dohe; allein feline @ieberbers
iteIIuns mar ebenio mertIi1 tuis ers
freuli9 unb eripsdte unTere 9elbin gu
elmer INNER tuadienben 9liidielietsit,
trOB Der 9efa9ren, pel4e INNER
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
FROM EGGvILLE.

Regular correspondence.
There will bepreaching at Rush
ing's Chapel next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Aunt Nancy Craig, who has been
i'll for quite a while, is no better,
we regret to learn.
Dave Brooks of Weakley County
is visiting his sister, Mrs. James
Bullock, this week.
+. M. Greer and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Lockhart, of
near Wyly Saturday night.
Mrs. George Smith has been
visiting near Postoak, the guest of
her father, j. M, Wiseman.
The Harper band furnished mu-
sic for the children's day service
at Palestine church near Holladay
Sunday.
Farmers report their corn crops
in Dry Greek bottom much better
than they have been for the last
year or two.
EGGyILLE, July q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
FROM CEDAR GROVE.

Regular correspondence
Good rains fell here Saturday.
Riley Cole of Buena Vista visit
ed here sunday.
Quite number from this locali-
ty went to Camden Saturday.
w. @. Wilhelms spent Sunday
with relatives at Hollow Rock.
W. Ii. Halls family spent Sun
day with his father, e. Hall, of
Bristow.
There was a good attendance at
the song service at Mount Carmel
Sunday.
Misses Lura Ryan and Mollie
Rushing of Bristow spent Sunday
here with relatives.
A. e. Marchbanks has accepted
position with a stave mill COM
pany at Hollow Rock.
L. A. Wyatt and family of Cam
den were the guests of Thomas
Broughton and family Friday.
J. j. Cole, Master Willis Cole
and Misses Mable and Yessie Ell
more left yesterday to visit rela-
tives in Arkansas.
CEDAR GROVE, July 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
GENERAL GAME LAW.

"THE CHRONICLE heartily endor-
ses the following editorial from the
Nashville American:
The last legislature gave Tennes-
see for the first time III her history
a general game law applicable to
every county in the State. This
law proyidesa gamewarden system,
without which game laws are sell
dom enforced; this is the expert
ence of other States. No warden
system or game law, however, can
be a success unless supported by
public sentiment.
"That the general game law was
wisely framed and the interests of
farmers and land owners stringent
ly protected is generally conceded.
"Col. Joseph II. Acklen, ex-Con-
gresham, ex-president of the bar
association, a prominent lawyer OF
Nashville, and .withal an ardent
sportsman, was appointed State
Game Warden. The Office is with
out salary, but will require the In
cubent to visit many Of the coun-
ties of the State at a sacrifice oil
time and money. Colonel Ackler
has addressed letter to the press
Of Tennessee which appears else.
where. The American endorses
this letter and commends its perus
al to all who are interested in the
protection Of the game Of oul
Estate"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24

Everybody who has relatives
buried or in any way interested in
the Cowell's Chapel Cemetery, are
requested to meet there Tuesday
morning, July Is, 1908, with your
ak, hoe, spade and wheelbarrow to
clean off and fix up the cemetery
grounds. Ladies, you come, too.
Bring your dinner, and let's pay
some respect to our dead.
A CITIZEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
CHARLOTTE, Tenn,
March II. 1903.

1 am happy to say That your Eye
Remedy cured my little daughter,
Mary's eyes. She had granulated
lids. 1 used your remedy accord
ing to directions. Her eyes had
been sore for two months so she
could not so to school. I began to
use the Remedy in November, and
when school began in January her
eyes were ready for school,
Mrs. j. W. HICKERsoN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
WHAT NEXT2
Ealse Statements Circulated Among the
Farmers Of the County.

1t is a noticeble fact that little
produce or barter has been offered
tor sale here for the past month,
and on making inquiry 1t develops
that false reports have been circu-
lated concerning the sale of bar
ter and produce.
1t is currently reported in the
country that persons who bring
poultry, butter, eggs, blackberries
or other produce of the farm, gar
~den or orchard to town and offer it
for sale to the dealer or consumer
is liable to huckster's tax. The
report is also current that the leg
islature found it necessary to tax
the farmers in this way in order to
make up for the loss of revenue
,cRused by the abolishment of the
Sloons here and elsewhere in the
State.
The attention of County Clerk
w. ID. Cooper was called to the re-
port concerning the sale of pro-
duce and the huckster's tax, and he
wrote to Comptroller Iheo King,
asking the question, does a party
I become huckster when he sells
lDroduce and barter, such as black
berries, poultry, eggs, butter, hay,
DotatOes, apples, etc. Comptroller
King replied as follows:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13, 1903.
Mr. w. D. COOPER,
Camden, Tenn.
Dear Sin:
n Replying to your letter of the nth, I
beg to state that the party would not be
liable for huckster's tax if he only sold
produce and barter of his own raising
Yours most respectfully,
THEo. i. KING,
Comptroller.
AS a matter of fact, a huckster
is a party who buys and peddles
for profit. The law with reference
. a huckster's tax is an act of q
5rmer legislature, and has been a
law several years. The last leg
islature made but few changes in
the revenue law, and the above act
ianot often applicable outside OF
TX Ne cities and large towns.
IAs we understand the said law
is not part Of the ordinances OF
the town, it is quite evident that
these false reports have been cir
eNated by parties for a double
RQ rpose.
n the first place it was a good
Boheme to drive away trade from
Camden-this would give it just
that much appearance Of being
"dead," you know-and it would
also serve to bring the Legislature
into disrepute-two objects which
they can be accomplished, woulC
ratify few of the patriots wh5
are doing all they can to that end
Wanted-A few loads Of stow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24

w. II. Bartlett and wife Of
Oweusboro, Ky" have joined his
brother, j S. Bartlett Of Columbia
Tex, here, and George Bartlett Of
Knoxville is expected here to at
tend a family reunion of the chill
dren Of William Bartlett, deceased.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24

Bring or send us your news of
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

BE. Brown went to Hardin, Ky,
Wednesday.
Joe Melton of Way was in the
city Tuesday.
Chancery court will meet here
next Monday.
I. IL. Bateman went to Waverly
on business Tuesday.
Johnnie Harrison of Holiday
was in the city Tuesday.
Harold johnson has returned
home from Gainesville.
Prof. A. NJ. Smith left Sunday
for his home in Dyer County.
Miss Vivian Totty of Nashville
is here on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel has return
ed from a visit at Hollow Rock.
The Camden-McKenzie game of
ball is in progress as we go topress.
u. A. Potts is off on an extended
visit to relatives in the old North
State.
Miss Halle Whitfield is spend
ing the week with relatives at
Manleyville.
e. l.. Hudson has moved to the
Bowles place, recently occupied by
A. S. McGill.
Hon. J. A. Clement was called
to Wayerly on professional busi-
ness Monday.
County Clerk w. d. Cooper is
engaged in making out the tax
books for 1908.
I. j. Dodd of Mineral Springs,
Ark, is here on a visit, and will re-
main until next week.
Arthur J. Utley, solicitor for the
Nashville Banner, was in Nashville
few days this week.
o. w. Hubbs spent Friday and
Saturday with his brother, Rev. l.
r. Hubbs, at Manleyville.
DR.. r. B. Travis, who has been
somewhat indisposed for the past
few weeks, is convalescent.
Plans are on foot for reunion
of the old soldiers at Cowelps
Chapel sometime in August.
We wish to return thanks to 7
W. Paford Of Way for the nice
apples left with as Saturday.
Owing to the illness of Bishop
E. q. Hoss, the dedication of the
Methodist Church is postponed.
w. j. Bray, son of DR.. J. 7. Bray
of Eggville, has returned from
stay of several months at Bertrand
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lowry ant
son, Master Wade, spent Sunda.
with Mr.. Lowry's brother at Dick
son.
Mrs. Lille Lloyd and daughter
Miss Alleen Ridgeway, 1e Nash
vile are here on a visn so rela
tives.
Mrs: Harrison Williams of Nash
Vile, who has been visiting here
has gone to Manleyville to visi
relatives.
We received a pleasant call fror
Capt. Thomas III. Paine of Jackson
who spent a short while in the cit
Wednesday.
Len Jones of Nashville sper
Friday and Saturday here. W
understand he has sold his saloo
interest in Nashville to John /
Beaton.
There will be a barbecue, picni
and bran dance near the depot o
next Thursday. A feature of tn
day will be the Camden and Yum
game of ball.
Rev. J. M. Pickens, S. L. Pee
er, G. H., J. G. and G. A. Cove
andothers will attend conference5
: Huntingdon, which began it's SCI
= sion yesterday.
, Joe Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fr
: and Miss Cora Thomas of Sugg
Tree visited here yesterday, TIL
former went 10 Huntingdon to a
, tend conference.
Luther Hudson was called hon
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
VIII be Held at Camden on Monday the
gath Day OF August, 1908.

Hon. w. w. Ogilvie, State COM
missioner of agriculture, requests
a meeting of the Benton County
Farmers Institute at Camden on
Monday, August "a, at 8 o'clock,
a. m, when the following program
will be carried out:
Horticulture-Col. J. w. Rose
man, of Crockett County.
Live Stockton. r. I'll. Kit
trell, State live stock inspector.
Theory and Common Sense in
Farming-C Capt. Thomas II. Paine
of Madison County.
Poultry Raising-HolcombR Rob-
ertson, of Chester County.
The Agricultural Department Of
Tennessee-Hon. w. w. Ogilvie,
commissioner of agriculture.
Good Roads-Jerome Fl. Hud-
son and j. ?. Lashlee of Benton
County.
NIGHT SESSION.
Insect Enemies to Fruit Culture
Prof. S. M. Balm, of Knox Coun.
| ty. This lecture will be illustrated
with steriopticon views.
Our Rural Schools-S. A. Myn
der, State superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
An important matter before tht
institute will be the election o
delegates to the division institute
to be held at Jackson in the fall
All the people are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24

Wanted-A few loads OF stove
wood in exchange for subscription
TO The CHRONICLE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ask for Messerly cigars.

Ask for Messerly cigars.
Tomales for sale every Saturday eve.
ning at the residence Of VI. Y. Herman.
dez, Just east Of the undertaking parIors.
r. G. Messerly wants 'hr people OF
Elko to know that ne ia now ready for
business in j. Garrcchl's oil stand.
Mrs. John Martin will deliver freph
milk to oil who leave orders Mt her resi-.
dence. Tho patronage of the public is
solicited.
The best place to get your work
dono is at the Golden Rule Shaving
Parlors by l.. q. Bayer. First class work
to all. Next door to the Bakery Saloon.
L~osT-Small gold watch fob, with
Diamond setting. Finder will please
return t" this Off 80 hnd receive suitable
reward.
G.. II. Ra,usdcll, photographer from
san Francisco. has fitted up Il gallery
OH the lot iar.rS. DR.. M%cIDowell's. uear
the Courthouse. and in ready for bust.
mesa. First class work. Pictures made
as we'll in cloudy Rs III fair weather. \
AdOlph KnuJsOn is now conducting
HE Depot Hotel t~onsorinl parlore and
~eolirits u Share ni the public patronage.
ClcGnliucE3 and first class work In his
motto and nc wishes his friends md
others to give hun n call when they
want n good shave or haircut. =
Mceserly's cigar store ia the place 10
get the best home made. white labor
cigars in tie market. Cigars sold by
Wholesale. rctnil or single box. None
but tie best tobacco used and no Chinese
labor employed. Give the lender,
Superior and Signorita a triRl. =
y. y. Gnl1agger. ut JOnes' old Stand,
is prepared 10 GO blacksmithing in all
81 its branches ut prices Ia suit the
times. Horse shoeinR and wagon work a
speciality. All work guaranteed. Take
yoar work to Mr.. Guldnggcr's shop IL
you want It done we'll and at reasonable
priccs. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-09
NOVELTIES IN THE STORES,

The ping-pOnR racket o appeara
In sterling silver-in the form of q
charming hatPin.
Greenest OF the green are the new
Du Barry wells Of n vivid green coIor-a
feature Of the Derby day shnuing..
Unique md novel for card parties are
appropriate and lovely little teacups
having upon them the different suits
OF the cnrds-clubs. spades. dia
and hearts.
Large water jars OF green fnience
nre among the latest contributions TO
the summer porch furnishings. Lamps
OF the same kind, with cretOnne shades,
are popular for the summer cottage
pnrlor.
For people who prefer silk for sum.
mer draperies there 10 n new shadow
silk that Is especially dcsirable, ne Il
also n novel effect in br0che silk
These drnperieS nre light. produce
delightful color effects and need not be
lined.
q small device for aiding the cook
consists Of a little convenience ar.
ranged tn AZ the top Of Kettle md IN
used when draining the boiling water
from The potatoes or vegetables In the
kettle II Ia n wire screen Tint hooks
on the "'r" OF the kettle md L. 40 nr.
ranged - 80 IL cnn he puirl!, applied,
thus allowing the water IT, drain from
the vegetables without wasting half
OF them or scnlding the cooks hands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-09
THREE MINERS L
A Bloody Affair al /. Mine In White
Pine County.

A shooting scrape in which three men
lost their lives occurred ut Copper Flat,
White Pine county, or the morning OF
the 7tb. According to reports on the
streets, j. A. Treilor, manager OF the
New York & Nevada Copper Mining
Company, was attacked in the com.
pany's office by twelve members Of the
Miners Union who threatened to run
him out OF town. Treilor got AWAY
from them and began shooting. When
the smoke cleared away James Stages,
Sam johnson and j. Smith lay dead
upon the floor and three moro Of the
miners were wounded.
From a recent arrival from Copper
Flat the INDEPENDENT has learned the
following particulars leading up to the
shooting:
On the 9th OF last month a draft was
made at the mine and a number OF
miners and top men were discharged.
On the It'll Mr.. rreilor put a new wage
scale in force which reduced the pay Of
the miners from $3.50 for eight hours
work TO 90 for ten hours and the top
men from s3 for eight hours to 1915 for
ten hours. The men mt tho mine, some
sixty or seventy in number, refused to
work under the new scale. They quit
quietly and put three shifts OF men on
duty to watch the hosting works and
protect the company's property. Since
the strike began, there has been con-
siderable friction between some OF the
miners and Mr.. Treilor over trivial mat
tiers in settling their accounts. Some
OF the more hot headed miners threat
ened tc tar and feather the manager and
run him out OF town. They received
no encouragement from the majority OF
the miners and the people Of the town.
Mr.. Treilor called upon Sheriff
Newman Tor protection and the
sheriff visited the mine, but refused
to appoint a deputy to protect Il single
individual. After this Mr.. 'rreilor and
his clerk were always seen together.
II seems from the statement OF our in
formant that the new wage scale was
the act OF Mr.. Treilor and that he did
not have the support OF Bray il Hook,
large stockholders OF the company who
we're IN the ground when the reduction
Of wages was discussed and who op-
posed it. The change was made after
Bray & hook left the camp.
After the shooting Treilor gave him.
self up TO the authorities. Sheriff New.
man is bringing him to Elko for cafe
keeping.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-09
WHY HE DECLINED.

The Montpelier, (Vt.) Argus gives the
following as the reasons why President
Roosevelt declined TO act rs arbitrator
in the Venezuelan troubles:
1T has required the united persuasion
OF his cabinet to keep President Roose.
welt from accepting the proposal Of the
powers to arbitrate their difficulties with
Venezuela. Tho matter WINS fraught
with so many possibilities OF danger that
men Of experience inIstaiecraft toresaw
the mistake that might be made and by
their united ~persuasions induced the
president not to accept tho suggestion.
The idea OF Theodore Roosevelt arbi.
trating u question involving deep mat.
ters OF International law and n wide var
iety OF subjects would he Imaginable.
The prospect that Theodore Roosevelt,
ns President OF the United States,
should nrbitrate such a case was peril.
U.S.. HB impetuosity, his lack Of bal.
ance, his faith in Roosevelt, make him
especially unfit for such Il duty. II is
fortunate for the country that his advis.
ors understood his character we'll
enough to keep him out Of trouble.
We shall he fortunate indeed il this
impetuous, strenuous President Of ours
does not involve the country in some
kind OF trouble before his term is ended.
He cannot manage an administration ms
he would a lion hunt, but he ma, try it.
and therein lice the trouble. The things
Roosevelt might do Ms nm individual
afford Il topic for newspaper comment
and public wonderment, but thoy ION.
Germ no II but himself. What the
President Of the United States may do
involves the United States government.
That is not Rooscvclt's private posses.
zion Like his cattle ranch or his home at
Oyster Bay
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-09
WHEN TO A no.
A Bit Of Good Advice for The HouaE
Women who Are excepting
Company"

Saw no To the man who thinks you
can rcfrrrs him. If he won't reform
himself Ia. wont let you do it. Let
the test :nd proof OF his love for
YOU be his reformation and upright
life: Il en- YOU may be safe in u
rying him. II he persists in sowing
wild oats" and you are weak
enough to listen to him you have
only yourself to blame when his har-
vest ruins your life, advises the
American Queen.
Say no to the ii who is merely
in love with you and talks we'll, but
hasn't brains enough to support you.
Love IL very nice, but it takes a
steady income or wages to pay h
grocery and provision bills.
Say no to the emotional individual
who threatens To kill himself or "go
to the dogs IL you refuse him.
Say no when you are tempted TO
accept n man out of sympathy or
pity. These are good sentiments, but
they will hardly stand the tests that
can be successfully passed only by
true and enduring love.
Have the courage TO say no when
you are piqued or feeling spiteful;
your folly will make other lives be-
sides your own unhappy.
Always say no to the stranger
whom you have only known n few
weeks or months and about whose
family or antecedents you know lit
tie or nothing. II you think you
love him, get your father or brother
20 inraafipafn h{c ra,Arl nNrsK
think it mean or %disloyal; you have
q perfect right; and il Is your duty
TO know all about him. a great
deal of trouble could be avoided IL
some girls were not so fondly con-
fding.
Say n very decided no to the ro-
mantle and usually unprincipled man
who wants you to have important
secrets from your parents or guard
innl.