davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Short cotton crops ane good ar.
guments for diversity in farming.
Some of the hill lands in Texas are
producing fifty bushels Of peanuts
to the acre, and peanuts are selling
at 81 90 per bushe'. Peanuts are
easier cultivated and easier gather
ed than cotton and don't have to be
ginned. They do we'll in St Tam
many Parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Louisiana will make wonderful
exhibit OF cotton at the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis. A field OF the
growing staple will show visitors
from the north the beauty of cot
ton plantation. A miniature cotton
GIN will be in operation and small
prees will form the lint into NINA.
ture bales. A cotton oil press will
illustrate how the cotton seed oil
is made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Twenty. sixth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
-. Iammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Succession Of Louis +. Matthew.

Twenty. sixth Judicial District Court 81
Louisiana, in and for the Parish oil
-. rammany.
By virtue of an order of sale from
the honorable the aforesaid court and
to me directed, bearing date Sept %,
1903
will proceed to soil at public auc.
ton. or the premises Of the deceased.
Louis E. Matthew, seven miles north.
west Of Covington, on SATURDAY,
Oct. 81, 1908, between legal sale hours
the following described property, to wit:
REAL ESTATE.
The east half Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section 2, township 6, south of
range 0east. st. Helena Meridian, also
a strip Of land ~ acres wide across
the west side of the southeast quarter
Of section 2, township 6, south OF range
u east, containing 100 acres. more or
less. with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
MOvABLEs.
One one-horse wagon.
One spring wagon.
One lot of farming tools.
One lot Of carpenter tools.
One wine press.
One lot of household furniture, con.
sfsting Of 3 bedsteads and mattresses,
one armoir, one bureau, 10 chairs, one
rocker, one washstand, one round
table and one clock.
One lot of kitchen furniture. consist.
ing OF one stove, pots, crockery and
glassware, one safe, tables, etc.
Two wash pots.
One lot of m. t. barrels, (8.)
One lot of Demijons, a.
10 acres in corn.
10 acres in cotton,
acre:in cane.
LIVE Stock.
One brown mule.
Three head Of stock cattle.
One lot of hogs.
Terms of sale-t;ash.
MR.. MARY TOWNSEND MATTHEW,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff aud Ex-O dicio Auctioueer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Il. T. G. WEAVER. MANAGER.
Willsleave head of New Basin, New
Orleans, every SATURDAY. $50 P. y
returning, will leave CovipRton every
| WEDNESDAY, at IL n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
NOT 4 SICK DAY SINCE.

II Was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. l tried all sorts Of medi-
cines, none of which relieved me. One
day ] saw an nd of your Electric lsitters,
and determined to try that. After tax
ing a few doses felt relieved, anil soon
thereafter was entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Neighbors Of
ioine have been cured OF Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility" This is what
3. +. Bass, OF Fremont, Il. c., writes.
Only Soc. at the City Drug Store, j. L.
Watkins. Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Amendment to Charter,
United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of st. Tammany.

BE IT KNOWN, That on this 8Ott
day OF September, A. D., 1908, before
me, Harrison r. Warren, Clerk of Cour,
and x-Oficfo Notary Public, in and
for the State and Parish aforesaid, and
In the presence of the witne sses herein.
after named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared:
I. G. 2. Williams. President, and
II. Jos. Delery, Cashier
Of the Bank Of Covington, who declared
that general meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Bank of CoviDgton, was
convened at its banking house. Id the
town of Covington, on September l6,
1903, after due notice of said meeting
had been given by publication In the
st. Tammany FARMER, newspaper
published in the Parish Of St. Tammanv,
for and during thirty days continuously
preceding said meeting; that due
written notice to each stakeholder OF
said corporation had also been sea-
sonably mailed to him at his postoface;
that both Of said notices, set out the
said purposes. and objects, as we'll as
the time and place of said meeting;
that the same had been called to de-
termtne whether or not the Charter of
said corporation should be changed,
altered or amended, added to or en-
larged, by changing the name of said
corporation from the Bank of CoviDg-
ton, to the Covington Bank and Trust
Company. and to increase the capital
stock thereof to one hundred thousand
dollars, (8l0U, 000,) and also to enable
said corportion to avail itself of the
benefits and advantages of Act No. 45,
Of the General Assembly Of the State
Louisiana, of the year 1909, by accept.
ing the provisions of said Act and
amending the charter ct said Corpora-
ton accordingly.
That on the above said date the meet
ing convened. and there was present or
represented, more than two-thirds of
the capital stock Of said corporation,
and by vote of more than two-thirds
Of the capital stock, the charter of the
Bank of Covington was altered and |
amended, so as to be made to read ao
follows:
ARTICLE I.
The name of.this corporation shall be
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, dOmiciled in the town Of
Ccvington, st. Tammany Parish, Lou
isiana.
ARTICLE H.
This association shall have and pos
sess all the powers granted to banking
savings, safe deposit and
trust banks under the provisions OF
Act No. l66, approved March Is, 1855,
entitled can Act to establish general
system of free banking In the State of
as amended and re. enacted
BY various subsequent statutes Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

For sick headache try Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack if taken in time.
For sale by Jos. s. Claverie druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Mr.. -.sWhat is your
favorite wild game?" Miss Bird
oh, football, by all means"'
= Yonkers Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of St. Tam

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Tam.
many-Town of Lovington
l, the undersigned Clerk of Court and
Ext fficio Notary Puplic, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is
a true and correct copy Of the original
act OF amendment Of the Charter Of the
Bank of Covington, on file and on
record In my Office. together with the
certificate Of the Deputy Recorder Of
Mortgages thereto attached.
Witness my hand and seal this 3Oth
day of September, 1908.
H.. r. WARREN,
Clerk, and Ex- Offlcio Notary Public.
Oc3-5t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Mr. Joseph 3. Eakin, q prosperous young
man of Rockbridge county. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev r. Dabney
Cal scr. at the residence OF the bride
TIE couple left on the morning train for
tour. after which they will return to
Fairfield, Rockbridge county. to make
their future home
Turing the holidays an abundance of
game has been killed. especially deer and
rabbits. The deer law prohibits the
shooting of deer in this county after
Christmas Day, and SO, OF course, the
18th. was the principal day for the sport.
Several very nice bucks were run down
in the Valley There seems to have been
a great increase in deer during the past
year. and with our present law there
should soon be an abundance OF game in
Faith again.
MIR Jacob Lightner. of Back Creek. one
Of the Oldest citizens of this county, is
not expected to live.
Mrs. James Hoover, of this place. who
represents the fifth generation of the
Wilson's first settlers of Rockbridse) has
q family Bible of her relations, dating
back as far as 111f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

New life in your appearance viii give
you new courage In the battle of life.
6 KANTHINE Is the great ASSISTER OF
NATURE.
81 Not a dye. but will surely restore gray
hair to It's own natural color. We guar
antee it-and we stand by what we say
Also stops dandruR and promotes growth.
s - I! trsss.ssa. sstes 81 e.s..se Y ss., as
Ill - ~ ". ssDS ~ w - ~ 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
WARM SPRINGS TIDBITs.
Mason Snead In the KIondike-Somr.
Interesting Personal Notes.

03HhoH 'Hedu III t1Ic "1h u n ~
Interesting Personal Notes.
cnn,.,c-
AisHi = i1iNGo' oaiuai
mas ..nsen
eIe LIS "geh .roth q eo. inaii WY
a, G ,ia apo ent; ia'f' atI VIZ -
49, men A tiuoa ~ 1Iasna ,h -,
so 49, a.,
aulr.' aisson snaa1 cue nn, p pa,a
t ti,-as IN Nancbestar and tei p ,Isa
IN NI,nchaster HE "a tha,. Char1ss Nsnasd
rasides The necnlia ritv about the case
.;s hat nanv unfavorah,o renorts we've
la, ~ hn,1t snaad ~, ~, ,ta Iat,er aoas
70 show that All these renorts are. false
Snead saws he has been in the K,ondvLe
regions and in Some wav ~ other ha q
% inad . "a st.ss,,r, -, rr,r,,,s,. snd ~ :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

duction. Ida Lester, as Aunt JIM" has
her star part, and the rest of the cast
has been, we'll arranged
OF course, there will be work for the
Musical Maidens, and that they will add
to the power Of magnetism of the Offering
there is no question, and Mary Marble, in
a number of new musical selections will
add to the offering charm that many
will not even want to resist
The production will be UP to the stand
ard Of the Bijou offerings. With the
equipment to make these productions. and
expert scenic artists and stage carpenters
to turn out the scenes. make positive as
surance of a treat in that line.
Seats are selling and there is every in
dication of capacity testing gatherings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

John Drew's new play THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" derives its title
from the nicknames of the principals. Mr.
Drew has the part of a delving scientist,
bored by society; but who has wife lust
the opposite. He is The Mummy n he
Humming Bird is an Italian poet. who
trys TO lure The Mummy's'' wife away
from him. The play is an artistic success
both from dramatic and mechanical
standpoint. Its worth was fully tested
n the Metropolis. where 1t ran for three
nonths at the Empire Theatre, New
York, to which house it will be returned
ss soon as a tour of the large cities has
heen made. Its first presentation in this
city will occur this month and orders
IRE already pouring into the box Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Three night. beginning to-borrow
evening and Tuesday matinee,
Looping tho Loop"
Balance of the week. Tnatinees Thurs
day and Saturday,
Bijou Comedy Company in "a Con-
tented Wonar.,s-s....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
ALONE AND DEAD.
Mrs. Tina Jones of John.on's

Mrs. Tina Jone. of Johnson,S
Springs Found Cold In Death
s JOHNSON'S SPRINGS VA. January.
S.-(Special.)-On the evening of December
3oth, Mrs. Tina Jones, an old lady. vas
found dead in her house. 1t seems that
no one remembers having seen her since
the Tuesday before Christmas evening.
On Christmas eve some one passed and
noticed that the house was closed up.
But as Mrs. Jones was often gone from
home. no more f;as thought of it until
she was found dead nine days later airs.
Jones was found sitting up. with her
clothes and shoes on, and she had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Lee Camp,s Memorial Services.

Next Friday night Lee Camp Will hold
its annual memorial service In Lee camp
Hall During the year just closed fiftesn
comrades have answered the last roll
call. They were. Charles F. Risger. =.
NJ. Crump. John L. DeTrevilie James T.
Ferritcr, W.. j. Glenn. r. s. Brock. ST..
r. s. Chaffln. W. P. Eilyson. G. III. FIGURE
noy, 2. a. Radford. Frank J. Kelley.
David III. Walker. James T. vauxhAns
sPhil. T. sutton. and Montsornery Wsse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

dead so long that it was impossible to
remove her clothing. or TO shroad her.
So her remains were wrapped In a shees
and laid to rest. Her grandson lived Ia
sight OF her house-oniy two or three hum
dred Yards away-and it Is strange thar
no one found her sooner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Stuart Robson. who has revived THE
comedy Of Errors" on most elaborate
scale for The present season. and who
htli be seen In his famous part as the
promto OF Syracuse at the Academy
This month. plans to make the present
seasoR his last in Shakespcarian comedy
pr in any OF the other plays with which
his name has been closely associated dnr-
ing his forty odd years on the stage. Mr..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
EIAGARA'S COALLESS POWER
Promise OF l,OOo.orO HOrss-Pover
Daily from the Great Fails IA
= Pew Years.

Possibly che solution Of the coa!
problem Is being rapidly worked uU
- Niagars Fails SlIA.-i our l4..u-
yet ~a"aAe.e4 10 The fact. --ys Inc
New YORK Nor.d Of recent Ga.-. Ih=
main demand for coal J.. 10; as q
source IF heat, but Of energy. Steam
power L. the grv-; Goa. gI.,ton. B4;
THAT II running vale. can furnish
all the eHerg needed 10 keep the
mills and factories Of the country
going:
50 great has been the success OF
the single American company that
mas thus far attended TO the har-
Messing Of Niagara that : second
company of american capitalists has
securcC rights from the Canadian
g~oEerniasEt and is no" constructing
4 plant TO produce 800 900 horse pow
er. i third company. formed Who'll
Iy of Canadian capitalists. has APP
piled FOR tEe privilege Of creating
another 10000 horse power plant.
and its application will probably b..
granted. = condition of all tn.
franchise, granted by the Canadian
government il that One-half o! all
me power developed must be sold to
canadian consumers if demanded.
the other half will be exported to
the United States.
h"innTEing On the fact that the
$4,000 horse power now being de.el.
"ped will b" sold ut $50 per horse
power per year. Consul Brush points
out that for manufacturing purposes
1t provides a clean, safe and inexp.n.
siFe driving power. and makes ex-
pcnsiyc equipments for generating,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
H@aeSFGkI Day

Xs=9id Osy vii b= F-up--iE a.
served L EEo. Tx O5S FsEyTs W.
Eo5s te c1Eo1n s@-Tics - nsE
Han a. zorcJo=E = 5= sts--aJp, AFR
Ei6eb : P-ooeszpo VII b AC-d Eo3
a4re5 20 lie o@-asxr9. WHERE iLs Erzras
VII b 5sacae5 = 4-1-3gz-e VI.
tbe oereS0oy aSyptd IL IL Sos@siE-
Grad Lo5Es- 40 sIs1ezI c5u1- hss
beeo ssrzrsi AID r4s- peEa-tt5y.H
mAds 20 rake Il. !. o.. o 2 %r5s.E
eTenf L Inc nt0-E IT tbs t,Ea-
Tne Fa:snEI Ori=- q EsgEs WI
JON Nth IL O5d Fs8gEE 4 :as d
serJGr d TIE 6x!-
Tie pabb- l. cordially nE=s5 - ssEn
with he O5d F@Ioz- = Fs9-E t1e
uts O! resps-t - Aoss Ebo EET- c-ss5
The dE-k HEs- I'D oyE sS=sp q IL
Otbsr shore
Tbs Crior ED;eeE br H. E-izLf= g
Pyttia. RHt5J-s Snz-E E23 GgY5
Ts-pisrs VII - bid L: 81 11-
boEss =. L. Ez-os hy1r = liz OL ~
DEt'- ErEnsTs P~nEazoncs haT=
BEES uI3s 70 maze O=+ STTjs= E4-
tby d liz 8sT- Tbs rEtSra CORDIALLY
invited n E.Sra tSs Cr,go @-TLas-
Ths rts=As q c5-sE. AoGs1 Eor =
Eko .oEO-rOE site-rcy- E&- &@s=
ssrTjoe .-e taxing plao An tSszd
LAP ssi5s t5e z-=s Il br4zrssz t2g lev
bozrs and pep irbzts u re=P@=t 70 ;he-
ur.o-zotisc dssL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

P-Sst EE 'sE >e--- VITO i've
zas TC-E CF.-sa3s te tDoo=T -l-Ests
hpe .Ee- E4E a+e5 - -=s55z1 Gs irs-
-c3.pr ry.ct.E-r 60 - r7.55s5 Or tie
L. -sErS ssz ys1IAs q 80 C.1e6
SE= On. IN osai H. - Ec--=t
- szI:g-=Esa Bsh31E L. G-Ga=
>-1--E-4 g I- CEe5 S-Es 57lS
=--1= &c al E1d= La Ecr-zEE+
1psrs azr- sI-5alSEGlIA ~IuEEHE5un
tEaE ~ gas scah G-u4 l. sru5r-
Gsrs &c sz.znE aIg- lrs-s E-s L.tJ0 SEnEs
= 1= .9-rt-E- sE=h * WITCH LIS 81
1il-11V EI5:b 4 mus, st-sp nfrezed'
S--sIuE a. Gnese figures are. 1lES nj
ua- rcna= 2H loi1IrrE u ets lesser
nEE-gp-s r5a :,VnisS- Eld shes gBy nn
bad = n rourer controlled ~ liz
E1&= uul-:uas ~ tE-rs End suEl f-=
Dsu-Eo-s s1r pU-is
o. s-a-ss us DEIk II ia DTn.y tsJ5
y IL insU-EDs= sauqEry LIS - ~ !
-=z=5-lH- X - =rE- sus-E 5ulE- no-
,tt,s-5+l In INNING -EE-ns@= ED5 "a:
me r-uuyf va ~ % claims. ]: =
Ike ( tE-E -E= E tuEo-= Fh=- uo=
-sh5s vLLf 70 y -nuds = =aIiu.i
@ u5iiEe= rEj5 - GEE-o-s .gu ;E-l=s
DE-rnE os EsE- aEL foc Kan 5-
-hI ztL u to zSsGD-s e - sky
SRA +-H5-E = -=--Ga= cyu pE-i.=
vLs so-.3Es z.H i71DJGAtl ..
LIS =ou1t: aacz; sL-1EhEyEG III pa:
- T3S=: bsi5=z O. - B-- Srs- Mo-:
Ia. sT7ArrGEp xEE 5=b1-.=5 - cy--
EtE-E eTp= SEI -9-= u&a sI5a.
JJ-Au9 VS. A--S11s@
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
vL.i- ~ T.I-E1E.h PCI--

! e+r=- zl=-k-c- s@;= ;hzt
lee E-= = -. - -=--zph- :-l-PSo1=
AID t-yZ=! ayz5 ~ ;h.. ryuo;'g
GGJAAc3 ;us-
T1= p35es, -,s- = =Eca are c=5.- d,
o2= sy-t q E,o:5~-. zr= Eoag ag7Eh 20
rzzsh iEre= u--=s z-51-d lie -g-5. Il
sozI5 require 51.'n Il: cars 10 Ezg!
tzn o. rzi!=s!. z5 tA= trans, With
thsir s-=-@. zoz.5 cDTe- 100 niles u
:z-:.
A~rto-c1l:CE= &tj-z.s= that I; zo1I5
take GT.op1 aces d: fy'=r lad 20 eDE
pJl= =ogl-b fOr en- r-nszaI. II the
5s5i Ee-s already sozn aid =arud IL.
20 grO=iL Il You . - 4 D. 3lJg b-fo:e
tn s}OE g:0zIoE trees zu1Ij u Dig
e1Oayn tDr 49,
Cei2- = ths h.. material. but IL
GrO5Ecg ~srzrcii, ADJ IL difficulty o.
geiiirs trunkz III ea'Gsh fo- the gian,
pDi=s -0E 0!t-D y@h c=zr cti= have
zg-i = considerable - u! pine.
Heun= irhOricll.af- recommends tie
IE.ag @: sztslpz -, - .o- Jole= Is AZ
investment The Ca:siy4 specio-a can
II groEn 70 7 =iz su:;zble for Z tele.
graph pole u from six-@=n to twenty
yez-=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
oS- EIp-ri.s.. Eaas=s.
P4CL WTEEE.

Ny a&D.' ssTi tbe pa-t0o a. 5= czI=
upoa tAe tired lpgzing farr1eT lolurg
under = tree, 'Hby are u ", pgDzin
tndsy:~
u It tD~mOTrUz,' Ear the reply.
-But don't you EnoE that yDn -ho1l5
not put Oh until :0uoTrow THAT you can
do today:
five beard so
Ard don't Jon think ii good adj
vice:-
Nope.
What makes you ;hIDE so:-
-oh. little experience ] bad
What kind 0; an experenoe:
-BUildin' q shack
did you keep putting it of until you
finally failed 10 build it at aIlr-
Nope; built il toO soon
-Too soon:-
Yep. ! wanted 10 xai; till the next
day. an my zi'e wanted it built night
away
And you wife had her wsy:-
Yep; stHrtei TO build il The very day
we struck the country IN the kiYcre,i
wsg an had il done 10y dark
AND them
ooh, in jist about n hall hour after Il;
was finished a ~cyclouy come along at
bowed II on the face OF the earth. II
I'd waited till the ncxi day. it 'u1 been
staDdiD' yet an I'd been SO worth NJ
lumber an tho nails ahead. S1ong.--
Indianapolis Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
The art of swinging gracefully IN

The art of swinging gracefully In
a hammock is acquired. It does not
come naturally. II is on n par ~.
learning {" ride q bicycle or rowing
n bunt II inkr@ cnuEihrrnhlc urnr.
iicc. much pT"s"mc" nf mind aud skill
I" h"r"u'" proficient Awkward posi-.
tions ~" cr@ily taken Will. reclining
or sitting - hHmmu"ks aud the mast
graceful may fnll fnr short while
ia II "f these most trcacherous.
Though comfortable. adjuncts 10 a
EufnIu's nutiug.
]" mnk" II pretty picture n young
woman should perch lightly on the
"Ngc at the swing and pnisc herself
easily. III" 'orE trii" wnv tu ro-
cline - To cT"ss the fcri grace fuIIy
md nllow her SKIRT 80 hnnv freely
over tn" edg" III" tmnst tryiur ar
deal for th" hammnck girl IL TINT q,
nlig'iiiug from 30" ewing This f. nj.
why's rm "mhHrrassirg moment. hu,
~puickncrs aud u little dertcrity will
"I%tricaie the young woman from the
trying position.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
III. Ofphsns' IinID..

No children lave been unlimited tD
the State OrLhHns' Home since las.
September until the Nh Of this month,
when live came iu in three ,inys. under
the new law which provides for the al.
mission Of children no, mphans. Or
these five, .broc were from Otmshy
county. one from Hashoe aud one from
Churchill.
The total number u children in tie
Home is sixiy.ibtec. the smailcs, mum.
Der 81 4 mhtes ~ that institution Tor
over fifteen year,. Tho record iR aomo.
thing unprecedented aud indicates chat
Nevada Ia prosper0ns- rafson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
we.t~rn Pacific EaIIrosd.

San Franczco. Stay 27.-Tbc Western
Pacific Railroad IL preparing 10 cover
the distance between San FmncissD aud
Salt Lake as rapidly Is pazBibIe
Attorney HarTcii today stated that
the city 81 Stockton had just granted a
franchise Which will open the Dor,li
channel 10 the new road. the first rail.
road To- enter the north side 81 Stockton,
Wo:k was commenced at the western
terminus IN oakland several days ago
and construction will be pushed west
from Salt Lake to meet that iron. the
western terminus.
Mr.. Barnett saii tia: the sy indicate
which il said /" b- ip,ug ~ block the
Western Pacific interests near OroYille
would not intcr'cr" ~ any way with the
| project ~ the uow enterprise on which
w"rf Ia being actively pushed.
While this ac'iYIiy prevails ~ West.
ern Pacific constructions. the rUiDor
! agau gains c~Sc1enr" 'hni the milIion4
- George Gmii ar. h.. CT 81 the pro.
! i"c;.
Tho Duleti0 says That during tic re-
cent visit to this city Of Vice Ptcsiicn,
HirI of the Could Glstcm. he called on
General Manager KrUt;echniti Of tile
Southern Pacific tn Discus the situation.
Gonld demanded ri Hartman a fairer
division 81 tonnage aud q larger share for
the Denver aul Rio Granio.
Failing To Eocnre this ffym Hartman.
il Ia eaid that he will build and opcr.
etc n trauscontinentni rond 81 Dr..
owD. which will compete with the Sou
then Pacific for California 'tnnic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Cu<sIncrs-r:IE.-

It's Eso Ebozgs@- collectively ar
q liberal s=t, Tb=y are ~zpyrsciSIiT@ ri
talent II local prp1ceEo-s particularly.
ed ssrsrO3E u iSs s~2p=-ztir= = 0E4
boxing tie srrUr oy=D01 E5iA suz-
teur-, Lut :bsY have 0rE ynsFOzs fash,
They are painfully aDdsD0egt-ztire. ];
Il iupn@S5tys u get ~ esprszi0o q!
feeling IRON them l. IL ray q 81
pzue daring ~ ert&-tzia2sat or fsg,
tLopgh hey - cryInE ttzJ e@ q: r-
laughing tbsI bs-
This Wa nsTsT 2o-s syte-e5t thsa 4;
the iast kSIas ~pTojBe-s0a- Thgzga bs
sudisnns We ~ tines Il SgcgEiEU.E
With laughter, AID ibDgga tDo. i rzs
s4iTr-5 ~ tSr5srest tpciio1E, II = :
strange fset that M TT cS-zE vas
appz8csj, zo3 er=p Il TIE ea5 Q: tie
ssTersl Erts scarcely : hEod r4 clzype1
u - oDGrSzs she ss:nrs OT s=lr thea a
10 bsite- eE0:tE.
This u Z grisrV7= iszl: and should
Rot To-. Il L. bit fV;gsifg.rez, bit Il
Ioozs u sgld AID sbspprsa@,ir& Next
tiDe when yDa s@e o; bta- sry:hiDz
s0-tbg u sppl&2@ syplzEd II Warn
~. DpD't irsRZs IL sr:nrs E.:h iciii-
ference, WIN get D9;liDz tor TER s5or1s
bzi lie z2pLauss !0a sI-e ;beg. TLzE
OE:. Gei DeIL
P1CL WTEER7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
some Foolish f'.opir.

Allow a cough to run until It pcte
beyond the reach ~ medicine. They
often shy, "Oh. il will wear away but
in most cases il wears them away. Conld
they be induced 10 try the succcssful
medicine called KcmE'4 BaIeam,. which
is sold Oh q positive guarantee 10 cure.
they would Immediately see the excel.
ent effect after taking the first dDsp.
Price DC. aud Zoe Trinl sizc FREQ. For
sale by Elko Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

Here = the Eay uI- Governor Of
Maine makes h. Faz: Lay proclamation.
Wholly CONTRARY /" god -n- and in
spiie q u! own atnyic;ious, | ga nov
appoint Z Fast lay. hoping uobedy VII
ot==Tve il, feeling suT- tia. II i 4
mccker! ana : farce, and wishing With
FL ny heart tIEst i; might ~ sbyh-hed
aDd thgs enable me TO seep a clean con.
science A. al example Of complaining
Elih II. letter and EcVtIIuE at the spirit
Oi a precedent. says the Louisville
Co1rer-JOurnaI, this L commended TO
other function aries ELn occasionally
find themselves confronted b.: similar
-8ut!a.