davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
rs TlIE nIsrRImr cnrnr nr ru1

HN TIE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
hfourih judicial District OF thc state Of
Ncvudn, In ami for the County of EIlo
ElSi" PCndlci"n, Plaintiff. against IIrrSchoi
pchdlcton. Defendant. 49, Action brought IN the
District Court ~ the Fourth judicial District
OF ne state OF Nevada. III au.i Tor tho County
Of Elko, mud the Complaint rlrd In Tho omcr a.
tho Clerk Of saih District Court.
Ihr state or nevada sends greeting To- Her.
schcl pcndlrton. Defendant.
you are hereby required 20 npprar Tn an nc.
ton brought ngh'nst you hy tho above named
plnintln IN tho District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District az the state o! Nevada. I'm
complaint ulcd therein. within ton DAYS toy-
cluSiH" Of ~" day of S]CryiGrI. after the gu-vICC
on you Of tina Sumiuuus-if served within his
county: or " served ont ut this County, I'm, In
thiF District within twenty CINg. otherwise
Withlh i0rtS nhyS-nr judgment los default wiz
he taken against ynu according 10 Tho nr,y,,
uf said Complaint, ''
Tho action ~ brought 'n nhtniu u i,tIrrrrr,
against YOU. N" said defendant. GISsGlviug tho
h"huS "t Inn'riiuruy between plaintiff and Won
INC GAIA defendant sud for general rrIirf and
th' 1lnlniiU ;" allowed Ia resume lcr maiden
n"hi' tI'l" MClhtmnit. on the ground of de
s'rtiniii, ana witch IS moro particularly sci
which H. hereby madU. WV
Nnd YOU are hereby uu'inri that II ynp f,u
10 hpt'Pt AID answer said Cumplulnt ne nts,yr
required. III" said plaintiff will nppIy tn Tho
Court for tho r"li"f Il, maudCd ihrfrin.
IiVon under nv hand aud tho spal 81 tho
pistrlCt Court NJ ID" Fourth Judicial District
~ INC state ~ Nevada. In and fur tho Cninfy
our Lord, 1901 w
SEAL AG DAwLEY.
$3.50 Ticrk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

Judge Mclaughlin OF PIumas county,
California. has rendered a decision in
the case OF Ross w, Dean that Is, in one
particular point, Of vital interest TO
miners and prospectDr= desiring 10
make locations. Judge Mclaughlin
decided that locations made in xhole
or in part by parties not bona fide To-
Gators are contrary to the statutes OF the
United States, and therefore fmd uleut
aud invalid. THIS decision strikes al q
practice which has prevailed IN this
county for many years. II Is notorious
that mining locations have been made.
ever since the government enacted the
present mining Law. BY one bona fiie
locator using the names OF one or more
persons having no real interest what.
ever in the location sought tn be made,
the latter executing d deed Of their
imaginary interest. Under the decision
rendered, the pirciplc Of wEicb has
been repeatedly LAID down 10y the high.
or conrts, all such locations as tLose
just mentioned ARE invalid, and III a
contest rs to titIe. il the facts were de.
ye!Oped, would be declared null and
void. The emarks 81 the Judge touch
ing bona tide locatOrs were broad and
emphatic rs to leave but little doubt
that he had in mind the whole question
Of alleged fraudulent locations Of the
public lands. and es to indicate what
his decision would he touching such
non bona fide locations should they be
proven TO be such in II case before him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

The Grand Lodge OF a. .. L. ". OF
Nevada Jurisdiction, convened in Car
son Yesterday md about finished w
its business today. The following offic.
ers were elected Ia serve Tor the ensuing
two years. J. A.. Miller, OF Austin.
Grand Master; F.. p. y. Pine, Of Vir.
ginia City. Grand Foreman; f. 6. Fol.
som. Of Ormsby. Grand Oversecr; John
Brady. 81 Gold Hill. Grand Guide; John
GIanizmau. Of Ormsby. 6. ]. W; G. +.
Cross. ~ Reno. G. .. w; Grhld Repre-
re utativcs, l.. VI. Gle, OF Storey: NJ. G..
Cecil. Of Humboldt Lodge No. %: j. f..
Gignoux. Of River Lodge No. 6; Grand
Trustee, II. +. Riley. Of Nevada Lodge
No. ,. The officers were elected and in
stale! Tuesday 10y Supreme Master
Workman McNail of Kansas JurIsdic.
ton. McNail spoke at some length up.
on the benefits al the Order. aud the
vast amount OF work it IL doing for the
orphans and widows OF our country .
To-day ne was taken for - ride 10 the
Stntn prison. the Indian School md
other points Of interest in Carson. To.
night the members 81 Ormsby Ledge
No. 4 and Good Samaritan Lodge Ne. >.
pcgrec Of Honor, wall tender the visi;.
ing brethren u hanquct.-Ncws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

The first great irrigation ENs:em to
be constructed b. the government; under
the law recently passed iy Congress.
which provides ,lai all nlouey collected
from the sale Of puhlic lands be used for
the buiIjing 81 iru:a;iuH reservoirs and
canals III ths states where. the money Is
collected. will he c~oustrucici III Ne.
yada.
Lake Tahoe will he daumiGtd 1t the
point There i, e"rties into the Truckce
river and maze ac-eat reservoir. Tie
iam will be more than twenty 'eet high
snd the level 81 the lasc viii I've ralsed
fully ten feet. Tie estimated area "a! this
body Of water i more than 800 square
miles and it is believed that icy the on
strrction nt the dam and the raising OF
the LAKE level ten feet. Il sufficient
amount OF water can he stored To irri.
gate a vas, area Of nov WORTHLESS desert
land.
The prnpo~ei system will consist u
ahCnt 30 miles ut Canals and another
large dam at i point OF the Trucke"
river about twenty-five miles FROM It's
source. There Will be three main canals
10 be known rs lie TrucI:ce-Carson a u
al, the Lnyelock canal ani the Pyramid
Lake canal. III" iirs; ana la; %: th, Sc
Will be about ;weut! live tnilss III !,nc;h
aud the other .bou; ;it;! mil,- long.
I. nc a=.,-,u...F tE4g, -E.rs - IN zar-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

Helena, Mont, May 2l.--Statistico
compiled by President r. g. Powers Of
the State Board Of Sheep Commission.
era fixes the total number of chccp lost
IN tho recent blizzard at 100000.
Up 10 the time Of the storm C00,0O0
had froz9n in the snow of previous biz.
zarde, making The grdnd total %! 1900.
900 lost in Montana since December.
At nm average Of $3.50 this means u
monetary loss Of 81. T50.O00.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
How {" Destroy Gra-shoppru-.

y bulletin which has just been issued
from the Colorado experiment st alton
gives the best method for DISCRIMINATING
grasshoppcrs. Below is a brief synopsis
Of the bulletin:
-All u specially de 'tructive grass
the ground, usually about an 'uch from
the surface. These T.. - hatch with tie
coming OF vegetation in the early spring.
The best artificial remedy, where it can
be used, is blowing late IN the fall or
early in spring aIon. ditch banks. Dor
ders Of the field where gr~asshoppers or
eggs are usually found. Thorough har.
rowing with q dice harrow will do much
20 destroy in large numbers and 10y cover
ing the ground with straw and then
burning it.
-iuuug hoppers may also he poisoned
i'll large numbers by thoroughly spray
my weeds and other vegetation where
they are Matching with any Of the ar
senical ppisons, rs Paris green. a~rsenatc
Of lime or lead. These pcisons should
he used rather strong. Later. when the
hoppcrs got INTO the crops, they ma! be
poisoned quite successfully 10y the use o!
arsenic bran masn. Mix u pound If
Paris green or white arsenic with twenty
pounds OF bran, moisten enough with
water so that the PARTICLES will Gdhe,r
together III Il crumhly mass, and then
SOW broadcast where the hoppers are
mrst abundant. ID, not use this where
the chickens range.
For open fields the hopper catcher is
probably the hest remedy This is "on.
stTucted ot a sheet iron pan about ten
feet long and III or two feet deep and
two feet wide. open ut the front md TOP.
'ln this catcher it is customary to
pour Il small quantity Of kerosene anC
water. Every Hopper that gets wet
with oil dies"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

Allow a cough to run until IT rcts
beyond the reach 81 medicine. They
often say, "Oh, il will wear away but
III most cases it wears them away. Conid
they be Induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemr'a IaIsam. e." hich
IL sold on a ppsitive guarantee 10 cure.
they would immediately seq the excel.
ent effect after taking the first dose.
Price DC. and 50c. Trial size free. For
sale 10y Elko Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
WeinstOCk, Lubin & Co.
SACRAMENTO.

Not only in the Spring AMI Summer
Catalogue lhlae and gold Govern the hand.
soonest one eye issued ny. Weinstotk,
Luhin X Co, the great mail order house
of Sacramento, Cal, hut it is full of great
values in up'to-Iatc merchandise. It is
free to any address. Ii YOU haven't a
copy, write for one today.
Weinstock, Lubin * Co. have only new
goods, bought since the fire in January.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

Watch this space for new
ad Of Thomas Hunter Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22
Reduced Rates from
Eastern Points.

The Southern Pacific Co. will put
INTO effect from February 18th to June
jOtI next. class tickets from
Chirago. sE3.CO; Missouri River points.
Sioux City I" knnsms CITY. sd. 90; from
81. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans.
sio.OO; with cnTrrs rnii'Iiuv low rates
from all Eastern points Call IN agents
s.. u. Company Tor further particulars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

Tho Elko Steam Lnundr! In nov pre-.
pared 10 wash and iron lace cnrtamp at
30 and 70 cents per pair md nsHs the
ladies Of Elko TO bear this fact 10 mint.
They guarantee excellent work. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-22

The Reed l;rnthcrs have started n draw.
ing business in Elko. They will do
all work III their line on short notice.
a share Of the public patronage is SO.
licitcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
L add an equal quantity Of rosewater and

add an equal quantity of rosewater and
the same amount of brandy.
AS automobiles became popular, diseases
Of the eye began to Increase. Despite
the glasses that axe WtTtl. the wind and
The dust are sufficient to cause serious
II fammation of tile cyo and Its Ids Soft
coal dust, too is menace, as 1t often
causes serious inflammation. The best
treatment Is a bath Of clear water. con-
tanning q little witch hazel.
Among the patients of ocullsts, the wo-
men outnuInber che. men. Regarding this
fact, twelve leading oculists have been
consulted and they lay 1t to the wearing
OF wells.
Women who do not wear wells are less
troubled with defects of the eyesight than
those who always do 80. And yet most
women may look forth upon the world
through wells without serious injury, IT
they Will only wear wells Of the right sort.
Most oye specialists dlsapprove of tho
dotted veil, but they have nothing to say
against those of illusion or chiffon, which
has fine, even. regular mesh. through
which the eye may look without suffering
any worse results than come from peer
Ing through the finest wire window screen.
Tho dotted veil, however. offers inter-
ruptions to the sight, distracts the eyes,
and compels the wearer to focus in differ
ent directions. Though these directions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
CARE FOR YOUR EYES AND PRESERVE BEAUTY
They Redeem a Plain Face
if Clear and Brightand En-
nance Charm Of Beau
tiful One-Too Much
Care Cannot be Be-
storedUpon Them.

Considering how all important the eyes
are to good looks 1t is surprising how
they are neglected and even III treated.
A pair of fine eyes will redeem an other
wise plain face, and girl possessed of
them and good complexion may easily
consider herself a beauty.
Eyes, to be beautiful. must be bright.
clear and OF good color Not only IS good
health essential to this condition, but
good care OF the eyes themselves.
On awakening In the morning the eyes
should not be exposed suddenly TO a
bright light. few moments should be
allowed to elapse to accustom them TO
the half-light of the bedroom before
drawing up the blinds and admitting the
full light OF day.
TOO much sleep and too little sleep are
alike injurious TO the eyes, the former
inaction In which 1t keeps them; the lat
ter from fatigue. Then, again, the sight
may be spoiled by using the eyes too 1T
tle This Is only q degree less harmful
than using them too much.
Too strong light and profound and
long continued darkness both predispose
the eye to various maladies, some of them
very serious. Sudden transitions from
darkness to light and the reverse are es-
pecially injurious.
The pupil Of the eye expands in dark
ness. and II It be suddenly exposed to a
bright light contraction not taking place
readily, paralysis Of the retina. with con-
sequent blindness, may ensue. The sud
den transition from light to darkness Is
attended with less serious but no less
certainly injurious consequences.
The reflection of the light on the sea-
shore or any brilliant surface, pre-
dominance Of glazing or OF dark colors
IN the rooms where much of the time Is
spent, and looking long at rapidly moving
objects, are all injurious to the sight
Soft colors are both most pleasing and
most beneficial to the eye. Green s the
color most favorable to the eye, as 1t ex-
srcises the muscles moderately. without
fatguing them. Black or very dark col
ors maintain them In state OF ina ctfvity.
When you have nothing to do.-when
you are just restng-cose Your eyes. AS
longs as the eyes open. they are at work
= to a certain extent.
extent.
Don't read when lying down. though
that may be better than reading or
writing in constrained STOPPING posture.
Sit erect when reading, and as nearly so
as possible when writing. One Of the great
advantages OF the typewriter Is that 1t
allows an erect position. and taxes the
eyesight very little in comparison with
pen writing.
In reading or writing. the light should
como obliquely from the side and fall
upon the surface of the paper, SO as to
illuminate it fully. with the reflection
passing away at an angle and without
striking the reader in the face since the
reflection from white paper is almost as
trying as direct light shining in teh eyes
Let the eyes rest as soon as they begin
to feel weary.
An eye bath is a daily necessity Few
people know how good a cold water bath
IS for the eyes. But It should not be
with sponge and cold water. for this OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
N>Sbut the EIeS now and then to-
Ret Them

necessity Is done with the lids closed. It
is much better for the eyes to be open
in cold water. This can be done by filling
basin with water. putting the face in.
and opening the eyes once or twice
An this is not always convenient as the
hair Is apt to get wet at the same time,
get an eye cup at chemists. fill 1t
with clear cold water, and open and shut
the eye two or three times In It. Clear
water should DO used for each eye, a
little witch hazel or boracic acid may be
added to the water. Warm water is good
to use occasionally, although Its con-
tinucd use tends to redden the eyes and
make them watery.
The eyes should always be washed be-
fore going to bed, to remove the dust
which may have gathered on the lids
during the day.
To preserve the round shape of the eye
balls. occasionally rub them gently. al
ways towards the nose AS one grows
Older the eyeballs have q tendency to be-
come fiat.
When the eyes have become lrrltated
through excessive use. compress Of
linen. wet with cold water and changed
as often as 1t becomes warm, will gen
orally relieve them.
II the irritation continues. use a To-
ton made by sleeping two ounces of rose
mary leaves In pint Of distilled water
for twenty-four hours. Then strain and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Gentle Procure on the Eye balls
tendc to P9GerVe their :. )hdpG-'

Of focus differ ever SO slightly, the re-
suit Is injurious. Many n cilse OF astig-
matism has been traced to the baneful
effect Of the dotted veil.
Next in Importance to the veil is the
parasol. One lined with green silk should
always be used in a glazing light like
that at the sea Shore
Many an eye Is seriously strained ana
injured because the owner does not wish
TO admit to herself or confess to the world
that youthful sight Is waning Put on
glasses whenever they are needed Their
function is to assist and save tho eye.
II properly treated. that organ Will re-
main efficient and useful until llfe's close.
An oculist, who speaks With authority.
says that a great many persons injure
their eyesight by not keeping their glass
es bright and highly polished. They al
low dust and perspirattnn to accumulate
upon them and make them dim and semi
Opaque, and the eyes are strained whom
trying to look through them. An occa-
sional washing In: warm soapsuds or al
cohol Is necessarily
Naturally following the care Of tho
eyes is the care OF the eyebrows.
II they ara brushed carefully every day
their appearance will be much improved.
Always brush ssWlth5an outer motion. go
ing from theTrootH to the end. Brush
them occasionally with a camels-halr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

mo so himself, many a time Haven't
you noticed that on the hottest day q
dog will race around. and run after sticks
and stones, and go on like mad, until he
simply drops from exhaustion? Now, II
he, could tell when he was hot, as you
can, he would stop long before he gave
out. That sort of thing is very wearing
on dog. That's why he doesn't live
longer"
AS Buddie had no suitable reply ready,
the Rabbit continues:
mo, I3uddie-I believe you said your
name was Buddle?" Buddle nodded. TITS
SO like my own-Bunny NO.
Buddle; there are some things about our
selves we can't explain, just as there are
other things that are perfectly clear For
Instance, ! know why / cannot run very
far in a straight line. but have to Zig
gag"
do tell mel" cried Buddie. greatly In
terested
"Tho reason Is my hlndlegs are twice
as long as my forelegs. After run a 1T
tie way my hindlegs overtake my fore
legs, and If I were to keep on / would
be going the other way, which would DO
extremely awkward, don't you think?"
II should think 1t would be-" murmured
Buddle, to whom tho explanation wns by
no means clear.
80, when I am chasing fox or pan
ther, ! have to Eig-zag. and make up IN
speed what + lose in ground. But as for
this nose abbling." (The Rabbit again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
In q Gldr1n5 Ll51t 5ue a RaracoL Lm6dL
with Green Silk.

brush dipped In cocoanut oil This not
only makes the brows glossy, but causes
them to grow.
4 good stimulating lotion, which aids
growth OF eyebrows, is made OF drains
OF olive oil. u dram Of tincture OF can
tharIdes and ounce OF alcohol. Apply
this with brush once a week.
For eyebrows That have been burned
or, mn emolllent made OF u ounce OF
glycerine and ounce Of olive oil Is ex-
ccllent. Sweet oil. with lime wnter
should be used on eyebrows that have
been freshly burned; or equal parts Of
lime water and linseed oil.
Eyebrows repay all the care that can
be given to them. FOR II they arc well
arched and glossy they add much to the
'attraotiveness OF face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
CHAPTER Nv.

IL
why Does a Rabbit Wabble Ills Nose7"
The Rabbit continued to regard himself
in his pocket mirror, wabbllng his nose
the while. until Buddle wondered wheth-
or he intended to keep It up all day. But
at last he replaced the glass In q pocket
OF his fur GOAT and remarked, with a
little sigh
ITS no use. can't make 1t out"
Buddie feared to move, lest she'd send
him scampering off, Still she wished to
talk with him about his funny nose; SO
she coughed softly to attract his atten-
ton. This is an old plan and alwayy
succeeds Tho Rabbit turned his head,
saw Buddie and exclaimed hurriedly with
q friendly smile:
Don't be alarmed. my dear"
Buddie laughed outright. THE idea of
being afraid OF a rabbit" said she
why not2" demanded the Rabbit, In a
tone Of offended dignity. size isn't
Everything"
"But rabbits are such scary little
things" Buddie started to reply, when
the Rabbit interrupted her,
I'm not AFRAID OF anybody" he do
clared, with a little swagger, He en-
phasized the last word SO significantly
and 1t sounded so like ANY Buddie" that
Buddie FASTENED to say!
l.tl-I Qiuu fJlOW JiDDItS ware go
thought
Never mind what you thought" said
the Rabbit CURLY. ut doesn't help mat
ters q bit Always speak twice before
you think, Then you won't make mis-
takes. Didn't you ever hear the express
sion. 'as bold as q rabbit'?"
Buddle shook her head, I've heard
about bold az a lion';" she replied.
The Rabbit shifted 'TAons2 What are
ihey?" he asked.
II don't believe there are any about
here" answered Budde,
~ don't believe there are either" said
the Rabbit, with Eelt-sat!sfied smile.
''But II there were should teach then,
their place fast enough, This expression
bold as rabbit Is common enough-as
common as wise as goose or silly AZ
an OWL or fast az snail or sleepy as
weasep--and It's wonder you never
heard II. Why, the word ''harebrained'
or 'raoelt-braned, means bold TO the
point OF recklessness,"
well" thought Buddie, ~ this Isn't
the dueerest place anybody ever got into,
Dogs talk. beavers are lazg,t and rabbits
are bold as lions Everything seems TO
BIO upside down. What next, | wonder?
suppose" she said aloud. your name Ia
PR, Bunny Cotton-Tayle-I mean Tayle.
Cotton" shs hastily corrected.
Tke Rabbit bowed. And your name ?"
he asked politely,
'Buddte-5ust Buddie." She WAS afraid
ne might ask. (which BuddIe?' az the
--LATEST Beaver had asked.
The Rabbit again consulted his mirror
and Inquired eareiessly, as one that did
not expect information:
You don't happen 10 know. I suppose
WHY you wabele gopr nose3'
Precisely"
y haven't the least idea" said EudNe.
"Ard think is's funny YOU can't tell,
: . I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

ing to the Rabbit that she had forgotten
about the Yellow Dog. and now began
to wonder what had become Of him) I'm
sure he could tell me-"
Couldn't" declared the Rabbit. "Told
consulted his pocket mirror and sighed
deeply that gets me. I give It up.
Even DR.. Goose, who knows everything
or almost everything-can't explain that"
1.-THE --latest Beaver said you were GO
ing up to the Well to find the answer"
remarked Budde. who was very curious
to find out what sort OF a we'll 1t was
piled the Rabbit. II am not tho only
one that wishes to find out something.
Tho Guinea Pg wants to know why his
eyes fall out when you hold him up by
the tail"
but guinea pig hasn't any tall" said
I3uddie, who had once owned one. and
was quite sure it didn't havo a sign Of q
| tail.
IT don't know what sort of guinea-pigs
| you are In the habit of assocating with"
| said tho Rabbit; "but&all | know have
tails. and good long ones. Why shouldn't
n guinea-pig have a tail? A guinea-hen
has"
IT don't know why 1t shouldn't, but I
know 1t hasn't" Buddio persisted.
"Well. here comes the Gulnea-Pig now"
said the Rabbit: "and II that isn't a tail
| ne WetilHS uoH, KNOW tulA WHe'A =
see one"
Buddie looked around, and saw. almost
at her feet the dearest guinea-pig imag-
Unable. She gave cry Of delight and
stretched out her hand to carers It. Just
as she used to caress her own pat before
1t fell victim to foraging fox
Now Budde did not mean to do It, but
it came about III this way: Startled by
! her exclamation, the Guinea-Plg turned
and made off, Buddie reached forward
eagerly caught him, and lifted him up
| by the tall!
'-rherel You've done III" cried the Rab-
bit.
IT wish people wouldn't pick me up by
tho tall" sobbed the duinea-Pig, He
couldn't weep, you see. because his eyes
were out
"oh you poor thing!" cried Budde.
And. getting down on her hands and
knees she began hunting for the little
creasures eyes, which had rolled under
| the leaves,
Continued next Sunday
Copyright 1908. by sampson-Hodges
Co.. Chicago)