davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
uGn pOlif Samilie".

Som bore 2ai1e bil ie, %be8pnoer
ri / Dag i oOaniteren" oGn polit ga
Mile. Homan at Soban 6arIten
9au6.
Saudi 6lep fpbt 1871, bar qrofess
Tor BED &pbsn6apns unioerIitet og
ogoe unoer ct Op6olo / Hom / Qdret
1872.
glanbt port 5jemtanos fore Dig
tere bar n9ppe nogen formaaet at
fibre Haturen og Menneitelioet iom
ban. Sans Sprog er egte odnif,
fmugfulot, bsjeligt pg blsot, og bog
Idpner bet alorig nproiit Ralm, 9ejz
beo og &raft.
6du6 bar iomSngemdnn en- beptoit
leoenoe 8riiten, og oi itploer ham
mango at pore 89rneialmer, iaaleoes
i Dor airsefulmebns Rumrene 80,
As, SO, 252, 433 o9 562.
Dog fun / 9anmart er 5aud tenbt
Iom ben tirtslige Sanger. OerlmoD
bar bans ,Romaner og 5ortGain9er"
baaret bans Napn I'D oper bele ben
cipiliiereoe 8eroen. 9igterpGrfer iom
,,Robcrt Sutton, ,@ulomdgeren" oa
,,Gbdrles be Ia gusiiere", er forlGn9it
pdnoreee Soroen runot, o9 Dog bar
intet al bisIe 89rter taitet en- idas
ban SLAMS oper 0au6 pg bans 69s
orelano Iom netop ,Gn pollt6dmilie"
9e europGiite &ulturnationer me6
let foritoaelig llnotd9elie al Rusldno
= formelig repes ON at bGore Dig
teren, iom ogIaa ID en- 4nleoning
mootrg 9GresmeoaiIe / Sub ira bet
polite SelItab" / 2onoon, meoens
9eroeas beremteite aomponiIter uos
bah zig ben 9@re at 5orfatteren at
matte tomponere Welobier til Cant
gene / bette 9Grf, at bpilte Der ital
incomes o9borfor ipulmer Weii4els
flooen" % .6oi itaur bu iaa en-
Iomt, 0 8irtetr9", 6egge til Wlelobier
at profssior Hiels Nilbelm @aoe.
,Gn polit camille" bill lepe, ioa
lqn9e Der etsiiterer oanif Spro9 og
2iteratur, og bet er os en- flor 8leoe
= oo 9Gre - at madtte faa COB til
at aipe pore 2anosm9no bette 8Grt
i 99noe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

borte ira @uo, uoe / BET fremmeo,
9dnb. u6en no8et iom belit til Of
t%ilfrtesitift BINS bBbsiie 8ranq. =
o9 DEN ootIeoe, oa fan beg9n0te al
tale om 6a0eren, zen pentenbe 5aoer.
iom Ia ban omiioer iaO Ssnuen langt
borte, loo BAN / Mebe. life for al
jd9e BAN bort, iom ban bdbbe for.
tent. men for at bringe bdm 6jem
3riumf, - uei. BET bar ~iittert ittC
bare De 6bioe 6oar. osn tlofietlare
melobiIte Stemme eaer bet p%oetiitt
Sprog, Der frembragle benne Stilbeo.
bet bar BEN 4ano, Der par / ham.
zen 5eligbe0, Der idd at iige IDite III
At bans flare, itarpe 2jne, Der qjoro.
bet. Mdnge al be tflite0eoGrenoe bar
itnere uotalt fla meo ben obbeiie 2@r=
bgoiQben, life Blot ON ben gdmlt
Mano. men % ON BET guoitab, ban
6ragts. Gntelte, iom alprig for bdbo:
bDrt bet allerminoIte. % Iom tom Der
bare for at ie en- 81zdarig 3aler,
blsU enoos eb6t grebne; De babe nems
Zig troet, at &riitenoommen par noget
9dnite anoet. Maatte Snotrpttet MI
lille at for burtigt glemmes eler
ubpiifes, men 6eIer uoop6es % tia
res, iaa At ben bimmelite 5aoer en-
Sang tunoe faa Con til at tribe lit
RaOn pud reres 9ierter og oeres
aiOiens BOG.
Scr ban forloO Dc naite Mor9en,
ifreO fan meO tore t~ineiiite 8arats
terer ct lille Q~fiteosorO til no9le II
os. Eli 9agabamd ItreO ban bare
.5eritefrugt", oa 6an par ben ferite
5rugt al ben lutberife airfes Qr6ejoe
ber. iii Canal ifrso ban: n5aq
Bare poa 1duoenS 3io!" bportil ban
fpieOe ct meget mutt Digit, iom Del
bog er umuligt at operi9tte; Wenin-
gen bar: ipilOes Nadbens Yin. od eit
hi intet uoen 6ortpiplelie. bOor meget
Ri enb pdnbt. iii Yonemura itrer
ban: o9io % pGr t~aaImopig / ale
9ine, at life Goangeliet ital binbres."
I'll Mrs. Yonemura itreb ban ct bel.
list lille Digit: st lille Barn tlpn9er
fg til Mooerens grpit; ituloe ri Do
lite Hinge os iii Dor bimmelite 5doer.
Tom bar mere eno Mooerbjerte for
ps2" I'll mig itrep ban 10, pou ben
enc: .a9rlisbeo", og pGd ben anben:
,.Ssrg meo 8riitus. bu ftaI ou o9iad
globes meo ham"
Ser mao ieg lutte meo mdns'
6ilisnsr ira min !6uitru og mig, eoers
Meoarbsjeer for Supaneiernes 5relie.
;. 81. :. Nint6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Raar be. iom eliter 5srren og |
ban far funost baaoe Spite for oeres
SiGle og Strait til at fsre osres Sors
oelip eiter bans Billie, tanter oper
paa alt bet, be itplosr BAN al @lGoe
% 9elIignelie, er Der ct Steo, peo
bpiltet beres 5antsr oltib opGIer meo
farlis 6orfarlig3ep. 9ette Steo er
q~lterboroet meo bets Wpiterinm 90
bets title 5reb.
Com BET bar fig meo bet entelte
MenneItelip, at bet for bet operftueuoe
glit ingsnlunoe - iom mango me-
ner - oplsier iis | en- blot tilfalpi9
Sammenftimlen at gssipenbeoer, Der
intet bar meO bindnoen at gore, men
oppifer pisie anuoepuntter og Sdns
linasItation.r, bpor be afgerenbe 9ing
fer % be betBDninssfuiOe 5remitriot
Qeres, faaleoes gaar bet o9lda
meb ariItenliDst. 0ette er beler lite
fprebt Gastning elsr uIammsnbans
qenbe paabinanosnfslgen al danoe'
Iios Grfarineer os OplsDslier, Der lise
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Mltcrets Treo.

3 4nleoning al 9eDagsIien oers
biemme for at forebpgee Smitte fra
altertalfen % aultusminiiterists OPP
Iigtsp9ttenbe girtulGre %angaaenoe
bsnns Sag. i~triOer o6." / o9agblas
BET" fglgenbs. iom fortjener at be-
martes, forbi bet iittert faloer idm=
men meO mango aIporlige ariItnes
9anter ON ben Sag. oeiaa Der /
4meritd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
MOdeTSmQQIGt"

en- Neilebnins peb llnoernisni~9 | 7lnif efter Dor be-
itnb.e p%rafriite ame,iiante wietbooe, er blepen iGrs
heleS pelpiaie roota get al gresier o. aaereoe inoiDrt
iii Srua | mango Of pore 5toler. al bpilfe Der eisern
pelpis ital nrpnes; Slair, Srooflni, Aaeine, Aorth
ielo, alb,r Sea, OF 9oru. geeii @rant, aububpn
9fe nab. eirun, aennaro oiu pip. Siuuit i~nobnnben
4Of. I %biaieere ginp SOC. Z itrrre BARTER Rabat.
@armt nuheiaIet at nstaletomiieen. Baas tun
hos ubgiperer,
SignrS Mnfer,
blair. Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

r alce / SuOrn. ifrrffelig 4lo9e. Gaiten
ale Wenneifer bar bet pau Ell eler dtoen
Wlaabe. @neite iiffe 0elbreoelIe, 8oons
Sintment, ilaar aIoris icit. ! et9pert apos
TIT, 81 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

bet Reiultat, at qtmosferen pdd
Mars / mango 8etnin9er li9ner Dor
Serbs.
9rofesioren Far ogiad opoa9.t
Ineo9tte 8jerge paa Mdrs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Jrif ennoins @nebGroriffe. Jra en 5Iaffe
al xunoins GnebGrirup, yris Is Sents, tan
man tiIbereoe 3 @aIloner af Gu iuno, peIfmas
eenoe 90 foririffenoe 7rif. 1iIoirfes al rene
SuebGr. &ipb Sunoine, ben eneite 9gte.
Sar pGret | Wdrfeoeti Is Mar. 1iIiaIes hos
pore 9leenter. Iinbes Der tnsen Meenf | 7es
res Vaboiaa, faa fpsrs 7eres @roeeriman
siter ben. ateenter snffes operalt til at igise
Dor GnebGrftrup os pore TamiiiesWleeieiter
Stor T%ortieucjtc! MaemteptIfaar fennee frit
paa SorIangemoe. Sunoin l. Co.. 2443:45.
- Us. Siaiis 81, Gbieeao, Su.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Sunday night after Mr.. and Mns. |.
Bacharach had dispensed with some
unnecessary clothing and disposed
themselves comfortably for a quiet
evening at home. came a thunderons
rap at the door. The couple fled pre-.
cIpitously TO the kitchen. But IL
wasn't the Calathrumpians a'coming.
It was only a host OF the great Held
family and It's various branches and
ramifcations come to do honor TO the
two in remembrance OF their wooden
wedding anniversary, With the crowd
came a great variety OF wooden utcn.
sils, from cord wood to a clothespin.
and a lunch that wasn't wooden by
any means. Mr.. and Mrs, B~acharach
rose gracefully 10 the occasion, the
gentleman put on his coat. the lady
disposed Of her wrapper and all pro.
ceeded 70 enjoy the evening nightly
Wooden games we're played, genius
was honorcd, music received acclaim
and SO the time iceted gayly until
midnight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

During the six months ending June
30, 1908, policy holders OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company residing In
New Mexico received the sum or s37..
065. This large amount does not in.
ctude sums paid in New Mexico for
rents. taxes. salaries. medical exami-
nations and the like. but Is exclusively
money In settlement of claims. The
total payments OF the company for
the same period amounted to over si2..
273,0oo. a sum more than sufficient TO
pay al the Legislative salaries and exl
penses Of the United States for tho
fiscal rear 1899, or 10 purchase the
total coinage OF all the United States
mints ia dimes. quarters and half
dollars for The entire year ending
June 80. 1902.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

= didn't think II possible that 40
thoroughly an up.to-date and excellent
q paper could be published In a town
OF this size" said II. J.. Hill, a Chicago
newspaper man who happened to be in
the city yesterday, after looking over
a copy Of The Optic. Strangers gen.
orally express high commendation for
The Optic. There are, or course. q few
town people who kick because the pa
per Isn't bigger than the New York
World. but II 1t were the same. people
would kick because II was produced
at home, These are the people who
never, by any possibility. have any
thing good to say Of their town or any.
body or any one In II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Az their match with tho self-styled
Champions" on the Dilts' bowling al.
lcys tonight the Las Vegas Cracks
viii wear their new uniforms for the
first time. Tho sweaters are black
with a white emblem. The members
Of the championship aspirants are Pat
Crowley, win Hayward, Jim Curry.
Frank nuerr. and Bert Jones' The
"cracks" tonight Will play Cobb.
Turner Linsett. Mahan and NJ II,
Earickaon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Il Is said that The officers AZ work
on the mysterious murder ~ chaA.
Cause have reason 10 suppose that
they viii bring the criminal or Grim
inais to justice. Many in Las Vegas
knew Mr., Cause for years. As for
back az ii he conducted q livery
stable in socorro. Between 80 and
IS he operated a stage line between
Hillsboro and Lake Valley He mada
thousands of dollars which subsp.
quently, he lost IN stock specuiations
in Kansas City Later be was asso-
cIated with Low Baldwin tho hie eat
tie man q Englc At the lime n his
death he was connected with W II
Lyle q gocorro in the cattle bust.
ness. lie was OF a most h%ospitahie
disposition, his ranch home aiNas
being open 10 The traveller.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10
Beauties Of the Fair.

HI. Hagerman member OF the NM
board Of Louisiana purchase exposi-
tion managers, has sent by Wells
Fargo express to the 81. Louis Cola
Storage and Refrigerating company OF
st. Louis eighty boxes Of selected ap-
pies for exhibition at the opening Of
the exposition on May Isl, next year.
These apples are all carefully packed,
each apple being double wrapped in
individual papers and placed n by
one In the boxes surrounded BY paper
and 9 excelsior. The shipment In
the following varieties: Ben
Wine Sap, Gano. Akin. Nam.
moth Black Twig. Geniten, shockley,
Guinea, Newton, Pippin and Lauyer.
They will constitute part OF the Pecos
section OF the New Mexico ex-
hibit in the horticultural building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

II will be pleasant news to the
gentleman's many friends In Las Veg
as and other parts Of the territory that
VIM, y. Gortner has been appointed
q member OF the board of trustees or
tho territorial insane asylum TO nll
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Col. Marcus Brunswick. No better
selection could have been made. Mr..
Gortner Is a business man Of ability
and is painstaking and accurate in
all his work. He never neglects a
duty and will serve IN the important
position with satisfaction 70 the pub
lie and for the good Of the institution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The members OF the T.. Romero
Hose company wish to express their
hearty appreciation of the generosity
Of DIR. VIM. curtiss Bailey. who pre-
scented the organization with u check
for twenty-five dollars, The dinero
ome in particularly handy Just now
when the company has invested In a
couple Of thousand pounds Of fine
horse flesh The check was prompted
by the fast run made by the depart.
ment TO the Plaza hotel Saturday az
ternoon, where a smoky fiue caused
m alarm Of IRE TO be turned in.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10
RARE TREAT
LAST NIGHT
SENIOR RICARDO RUIZ AND HIS
SUPPORT DELIGHT A CULT
uRED AUDIENCE.

An audience representative OF Las
Vegas culture and musical taste as.
sembled at the opera house last night
to listen 10 one OF the most thoroughly
enjoyable concerts ever given III Las
Vegas.
The whole ice was a delight.
| Senior Ricardo Ruiz was delicious.
The mans mastery Of the violin Is
a revelation. He has tone, color, pas
sion and every facility OF expression,
and the ease with which he achieves
his best results Is marvellous. He Is
q wizard Of the bow. his technique is
faultless, yet he lacks not the close
sympathy with the composer which en-
ables him to express the soul OF the
piece in sweetest melody.
The audience listened with rapt at
tention as the great yiolinist ran the
whole gamut Of musical expression
from notes shrill and fine as the q
could follow. through lifting cadences
OF the south wind and singing birds
and happy memories, to the tempest OF
winter, the wall Of desolate hearts
and the diapason OF storm-tossed
seas.
The music that is In all nature can
be expressed only by the master mind
through the master hand. vhe few
who a give such expression are more
than artists. They are geninses born,
not made. Such Is the Spanish violin.
LIST who CHANGED to come this way.
He played a mazurka by Musin bet.
ter than the composer ever played IL.
Perhaps, best OF all was Chopin's
Nocturne In E-fiat by Sarasate. A
number which especially pleased was
Prnme's "Etude dc Concert Wien
iawski's "Legende" was brilliantly
done.
Mrs. L. Hernandez. the possessor Of
o finely trained soprano, Of splendid
timbre and or the most dulcet quail
ties. sings but seldom in Las Vegas.
Her rendition OF the Jewel Song
from Faust, by Gnnod, was superb,
and the audience followed her with
salyos Of applause. In the second
part Mrs. Hernandez sang ia Par
tida' with beautiful and rich express
ion An encore piece was received
with especial marks Of favor.
Mrs. kurtz rendered Cascade du
chaudrons by Rendel, with fidelity
and beauty. Al particularly pleasing
feature WINS the fauliless accompany.
ing Of Miss Elizabeth Cooley. Senior
Ruiz expresses his entire pleasure and
says the success If his numbers was
mnde more pronounced III thu bril-
liant work of his accompanied
Taken altogether. il may be said
that never has a concert Of higher ar.
tistic merit been given N Iaa Vegas
and never has a more appreciaiiye
audience been found In the opera
house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The Santa lie has commenced The
work u storing lee Cor nest summer
az Newton. kans. The ice men are
putting The two large Ice houses in
shape e receive The hundreds IL tons
III Az snai his, vnl Contain when
allied. Three cars were put into the
east hpuee today. The Newton Ice
plant has tho contract 10 furnish thc
ice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS
rhe Wind one morning sprang up from

The wind one morning sprang up from
q sleep.
Crying. Now for a frolic. now for a
leap.
Now for q madcap. galloping chase.
III make a comotion in every place"
That's the way II was In Las Vegas
this morning. There was comotion
alright and 4 disagreeable day Of wind
and dust, the first Of the season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

one Of the leading attractions Ut the
West Side Catholic fair viii 81 tho
living Liilipnuans. The only genuine
and original little colored wonders,
Sambo and Dinah, and the little Fow.
Ter IN their funny jokes aud pastimes,
This attraction alone ID worth twice
the price OF admission, DO not fail
TO see them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

r. S. Eustis. who for years has been
passenger traiic manager Of tho Burl.
ington. passed through The city in 4
private car furnished him by tho San
"a Re, bound for Las Cruces. The
gentleman ii conyalescing from pnou-
monla and VIII remain In the Garden
city until his health has been fully
restored.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The j. Il. iaosenwald lodge, !. Q. HI
b, will hold It's regular business meet
ing tomorrow night at S O'Clock. After
the meeting there will be a delightful
entertainment ~ which both ladies'
and gentlemen are most cordially III
vIted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Archbishop B~ourgarde and Bishop
], b. Pitaval will be the guests Of
Rev. r. Gilberton during next week.
They will be present at the opening
Of the Catholic bazaar. Monday night,
10th inst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The Oldest grocery and market In
town, Graaf q Hayward's. makes 4
love. Their advertisement tonight
Il at the foot Of last page where he
who runs may read.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Regular quarterly meeting 81 the
board Of trade this evening at Z 80.
The Importance of a prompt and full
attendance is urged upon the member
ship
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The Fraternai Union has changed
It's meeting night from tho second and
fourth Wednesday nights of each
month 10 The first and third Tuesdays
nights.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Eusebio Chacon. the silver
tonsued." will be the orator at tho
opening Of the Catholic bazaar, Nov.
Isth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

"A young German VINO was out with
! couple OF compadrcs having a good
time Saturday night was beaten by his
companions and robbed Of several dol
lars. His companions were arrested.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Mrs. Cista Chaves de Madrid. wife
81 Juan D. Madrid, died at her home
on the weat side d asthma. She was
81 years Of age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

IT HAS ARRlvEp-THE BOOTH
Ia Dc nscd BY tho Ladies' Guild On
Dec 10. when subscriptions will be
taken for The Ladies' Home journal
and saturday evening Poet. ll.4i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The probate Judge today fixed the
bond for the administrator Of the es-
tate Or Col, Marcus Brunswick at sl2.-
900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Now is the time TO buy good boiled
cider FOR mince meat at Gran 4 Hay
wards Has
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

N. s.. Belden has rented an Office on
Bridge street and will conduct q real
estate business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Now SCI your rich boiled elder for
miuce meat nj Gran 4 nayword's.
ii.is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10
cotillion at s.

sherman Post No. /, 9. a. n, will
meet tonight in woodmen hall at 5
o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Troop A will have It's first rehear-
sal Of "A Soldier Of Fortune tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

There's a stir In meats; see Turn.
crs talk tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

1. X. Lewis is preparing a grand re-
dnction sale. He gives warning In .
new notice on page I'VE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Maria Sanchcs. aged eleven months,
succumhcd 10 disease today,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Contributed personal and local Items
are always gratefully received BY The
Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

Board Or trade meeting al ! 70 this
evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The little child Of G. u. Perry,
who has been very III with pneumonia,
Is reported much better.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

The city fathers expect TO get a
quorum for tomorrow night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-10

THE PLAZA TRUST II SAVINGS
BANK.
A beginning can be made with a
small sum and the deposits made
thereafter can ~ III amounts ii suit
tic d~epositor.
The money Is not only absolutely
safe. but il draws interest at the rate
~ I per cent per ainum This i com
pounded twice annually.
-
J~nFrsHsos itAvsoLns. President.
HKsMAS p MNsas Slee-prus.
Nu4Kf LAyxoLns. Cashier
LAS VEGAS. n. N.
The independent., 1903-01-29
NOT THE RIGHT WAY

A certain farmer is very much dis
gusted because The Independent has
not made a special feature of the eff
fort among the farmers to organize
and appoint agencies for handling and
selling their own grain, and given
prominence to it in the columns of this
paper. The reason that The Indepen-
dent has taken no part in the matter
is because there is nothing in it. The
money that the farmers spend in this
way is money thrown away. The
railroads will not give the space on
their right of way for elevators, they
will not furnish cars ON the sidings
so that the farmers can load them
with grain from their wagons. The
farmers elected legislature and state
officers nominated by the railroads
and now they will have to accept
what the railroads are pleased to give
them. AS long as a majority of the
farmers of this state insist on voting
for railroad nominees, they will have
to pay their tribute to the elevator
trust and the railroads. They cannot
escape by forming little organizations
in the various counties Rates have
been raised since the election as ev-
cry man who had common sense knew
they would be if the roads carried the
legislature and elected the state Of
ficers. Little organizations among the
farmers will never force the elevator
combine and the railroads to do JUS
tice. That is not the way to 90 at
it to get justice.-T.
The independent., 1903-01-29
WYOMING COAL

Out in Wyoming there are mex
haustible mines of coal of the very
best quality-thousands upon thou
sands of acres of it-lying upon or
near the surface. Rock Springs coal
can be put on the cars at 70 cents a
ton and the Hanna and Sheridan coal
at 81 ton. After that coal is hauled
over a level road six or seven hundred
miles, it is sold in eastern Nebraska
at eight, nine and ten dollars a ton.
The freight ON a ton of this coal in
northeastern Nebraska is from four
to five dollars ton, and the roads
so restrict the shipment that it is
very difficult and much of the time
impossible to get it at all, even at
those extortionate prices. There are
thousands of men willing to dig and
handle that coal at reasonable prices,
but the railroad management will not
permit it to be done.
low much money is ground out OF
the farmers of Nebraska by these
met,Ods, which consist of restraint of
trade if there ever was such thing,
it would be hard to tell, but the farm
ers have to raise many hundred thou
sand bushels of corn and wheat,
y. .oh nhon noin
money, they hand over as tribute to
these robbers. In the cities and towns
the laborers have to work many a
day to get the money to pay this toll
to the railroad barons.
This Wyoming coal could be sold
in eastern Nebraska at 81 ton and
give a big profit to miner, coal dealer
and railroad. More than twice that
much is charged.
These are the facts and they are
known to every intelligent man in
the state. Yet majority of the vot-
ers insist that the state government
shall be placed in the hands of the
railroad managers. They are willing to
suffer cold and toll long and hard to
give them a monopoly of the coal
trade. May God have mercy on these
fool people, and not make them suf-
fer too much for their idiocy, for
those who suffer the most are toiling
wives and little children. With gov
ernment ownership of railroads we
could have coal in eastern Nebraska
for $3.50 a ton