davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Peter Garot Is down from " hItc
Rock.
juice A!tuhc returned from San Fran:
cisco Yesterday.
Jag Clemens returned from San Fran.
CISCO Yesterday morning, lie left for
D"rth last night,
Don't forget the SHOW tonight. Turn
out and help the hoys and spend IL very
Pheasant evening as well.
Mrs. Garrrcht Il Daughter have IL ncw
display ad. in this issue which will inter
est the ladies. Look it mp.
Mrs. Fred Davis received word today
that her father ID. . Brickcr died last
night in Port Elgin, Ontario.
Don't forget ia" Minstrel. show to-.
night. Turn ont and show the b1,-
'hat !"u admire their "ntcrprisr and arc
with thrm. I'hcfr will hc seats and
c"utnrtn!l" ones FOR all
Nv a. va 'l' Ah@'' 'H l'3s 'tfE'l'i ~
JudGc t;-rrm gave the judge # verdict
for 100, the nm"uur II his counter
claim. IN" Or. APT Ii 4 Tor i ncN
tnuI and Justice Cmm"r refused 1t
Constable Mccoy was called To OGDEN
Yesterday I" identify 4 man h"li l., the
ogden polio" nmi surpassed to IT, Fred
Stone who IL wanted for murder. \ tclr.
gram fr"m him this morning stated that
the mum was not Stone.
Justice Morgan sent Morton Henry to
the county jail to-day Tor disturbing the
peace, II" completed n sentence last
week and ~ moss back III lia old
uulrtrTs. II" should bc put ON II bread
audi water diet during his present term
aud perhaps h." Nuu!d behave himself
when h" got ont IT Jail. lie has 90 days
to serve this tim,.
MIR. and Mrs. Garcia lrti Tor ~. Ions
Saturday prrhi. Mr. Garcia took with
him $1,000 worth 81 manufactured
heather work, hts, piur1 rte. his will
all h" placed ~ r]xhnhirIun at the big
lair lie sent hi4 5000 saddle 10y cX.
press Mr.. md Mrs. GRrcia expect ia
remain INST. I"u's duruR the entire
time II the exp ,sition.
The Reno %iolirc hn"" uuoarthcd II
GIug ~ thIrvra who have been stealing
by the whulcsnl" from the department
STORE NJ Gray, Iicid Il Wright. Prop.
criy valued nj 500 hHa been recovered
and seven Hrrusta 'Rvr been made. Sc
yor Il 81 the arrested vnriiF have made
roufraaIunz lmplirHtrmR Others, MI The
parties Implicated wCic "upioy"R " the
store uud lr" mostly young mCr.
Mrs. Mary T.. McC;nry died ~euddcnly
nj Eurrka last "Wednesday afternoon,
while sittrug ou the porch II her house
read ne II paper. 4 nclghhOr pnssrup
aiw that the paper hal f,llrn from her
h iuda and she VIVA ,nhnni Ia sneak I" her
when The pallor ~ her tu'c and the pO.
ri.iur 81 her head startled her. Asia.
lance wnH summoned Immediately. but
Mrp. Mct;ury wnH unconscious and dying
when II arrived. Mrs. MC'inry VIVA
u resident " ElkO III 1869 and 1870. \
husband and six grown children Puryivc
Lpr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
AIe Yum n DYspeptic?

Ii you are Il ~d!speptic you owe it to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Dyspepsia annoys the dyepeptic's friends
because his disease sours his ,isuosit-
Ion us well as his stomach. Koiol D,s-
pepsia Cure will not only cure dyspep
STA, indigestion and sour stomach, but
this palatahle, reconstructive tonic III.
gestant strengthens the whole digestive
apparatus. and sweetene the life MS we'll
no the stomach. When yon take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cue the food you eat IL en-
Joyed. 1t IL digcsted. assimilatcd and
ITS nutrient properties appropriated by
the blood and tissues. Health is the re-.
suit. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22

Miss Hattie Clark is vis,,u.. friend.
IN CaIiin.
Senator Hunter LETT for Reno las,
night TO attend the meeting OF the Dem.
"crn.ic State committee today.
Tom Gritlln and George Mcintosh
came up from Carlin this morning 70
buy some OF McCrcary & Care,'s tine
stailions.
McCreary Il Carey failed to show ur
with stallicns today and us II cousc.
Incncc those who came to town To at.
tend the sale are disappointed. They
have doubtless beeu delay ,I some.
where.
Road Supervisor Crane infor ms the
lHDErESDEnr that he will use the coun.
iy'- S3j1 road grader whenever the com.
mlsslouers furnish him the necessary
h"rscs To operate it. lie says tine grad.
er IL II good thing il used,
ih"'e is something very rotten with
y wv VII hl' IuIlIDhl. LIE
ten" papers have reached this office DC.
ch-i 'nllly Tor ;he last mouth and paper.
S"'l tr"iu this "llir., 70 Carlin fail Ia
reach their ~'i'.-t'natiuu. Tho mail ser.
We" uecd- Il thorough ovcrhauling.
Arghiw"tchmnn VI. p. Booth OF Tono.
pan lHa' hccn .s"li To appear before the
Ny" county or ,ud jlry on the charge
OF "s'anlt with intent to kill. lie took
nine shots At Fred Sweeney the other
night, On. %: which hi Sweeney III the
lcg.
the New luri Democratic State con.
N"nu"n 10y il vu;c uf over two To- one IN.
struct"d IT. Delegation e." the 81. Lonis
convection +" vote FOR Judge Alton T..
Parker Tor the PrrrIIrutluI Nomination.
Other states will nov follow cult and
Judge Parker is almost It re to bc the
nominee. liurfah ton PARKER.
Ill" High School MiustrrIs drew an
Other good audience last riyht. The
BOYS tad rccuvricd from tii, ir stage
fright ami gave Il s,lrudit performance.
Ib, Iynrpfxrxr ..,r ,,.,.I",.
them uunu the. sv,.c,s - ,f ,h,,- .,,..
talnrncnt rs il mirth proVukcr and also
ns "A money r,.,,,r I'm. r-,,r,r ,.,
dcrcd ON bu.h ry.u,u,s ,r,.,r ALA.
where.
la" highest mime III America, il not
ia tnt. world L. t,t,tI a., ,,,J, H..
!" ''"'"' III Lhh"!' MON"
,'!' O"'''"'"'"' II II called the
'"'"'' Inc tunnel 'NF"uGh
" "'' III WORN II "t"IE ""hn in IJu'D
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immcdi.
at" relief IN all cases of Cough. Group
and LaGrIhpc because it does not rnss
immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat nf the trouble. II
draws ont the inflammation. heals nnr
sootli.s and cures permanently 10y en-
abiing the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen To ia.
bl11d and TISSUES. One Minutc Cough
Cure Is pleasant To take and il ~ rood
alik" f1r young and old. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
FROM THURSDAYS DAIL,.
Salmaqundi.

Two trains OF soldiers pissed east
tbs afternoon.
The Odd Fellows If i.lkn will observe
Memorial Day.
IIallcck Mayer is getting along nicely
today His many friends hope 10 see
him ont suCn.
The latest type of c"mrour freight
engines weighs Isl tots. and can haul
1900 tons Of freight.
Mrs. George $. Browns cousins Mr..
and Mrs. PierrcpoDt Foster, cortinued
on their castbound iouruey yesterday
morning.
John Hunter, q miner, committed sLI.
eide yesterday in the Wcilund saloon at
Reno by shooting himself. NJ "nuse il
known for the deed.
Jack Girdis and james Harris, in
dicted by the Washoc count, Grand jury
Tor burglary, plead guilty and were
sentenced to five years cach,in the pen.
toronto canada. was swept 10y Il fire
tuesday night and yesterday that de.
storyed property valued at over five mil.
lion dollars. Nearly 25O firms were put
ont Of BUSINESS.
Inc Carson Appeal sdNs the prison
officials believe that arr'i' al the Win
hcnlucc" mnrderers viii h ND III "A con-
LESSON before long. Each seems to be
hhNl"ns !" save his " neck
lins m"r"ihG Mrs. ''"'" IltHcti WIS
examined u! ph!"icinn~ ""i ~ndjudged
INSANE Inc untorinnht" woman WAS
'"fhirrl! Il resid'n ~ thIs c't:. hut
'""r' 'c'eh''! 81 - News.
DIR. \ VI. Wbnlcy. sur..on in IN. r.
:. Arpv, ana Mrs. Whuicy. yi,n - II
cousin uf judge brown. ST ,puci off ms,
night, from M. >. They arr. .nrout, IN
the Philippines wh"r" DIR. Whnlcy has
"eeh ordered Tor tire" Years
Mrs. Br,u.,map xbo L,, n,..r L.,r,r.
house tor Mr.. Frank E,rpcId. d.rnri.l
Ter Salt Lake. Yesterday Iho nLi I,,,x
liar been ~ very pnnr L.aI.b I,t.Iy aud
,p,s for m,Ii .nl ,c.ot,er w., no,o
.hc will soon r,,urr fully r.covc,oJ
~ '"p, L" "e''E n'a"e l"
has been effected ,ud ,nst-umcr,s mr.
dercd. Will Dave has been eIerted
chairman and Chester IittI.n.ld IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
Notice..

On nccouut u the high echool bnsc.
ball game nt Wells on April ORD, tn"
raiIrnHd company will sell for train no..
1. ~ that day. iirkciR ~ Wells nrr. re-.
'uru Mt rat" ~ 80 H. Tor tho ruuur trim
Tor rnrt! of ten or more. Tickets good
Tor two dnys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
For Rent.

Tho stable property III Eiko. known
ns the old "Cicm Hotel Stable This ia
the beet location Tor II general livery
busiuCss in tho town. For further pnr
ticul"rs IMPLY to the undersigned.
&. II. MAYER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
SaImagundi.

\ shove last night frcshcned the u,
mp-pkrr".
Governor Sparkle has contributed 80
io the Carson carnival.
II IL reported that all but two Of ,h,
Russian Il 'ct 1T Port Arthur age dis
ahlcl.
The ease - the Crock Bros Va f.
Gpo,ial" still holds the stage in the Dis
trio, court
Il" grand jury Of Washue county Ia,
~"I"uoratch Frank Gpld"u. charged viii
u"sault wi'h Il deadly weapon om \. {.
Martin.
Mr.. +. c. VanDuzcr, father Of Ne
yadDs Congressman, IL IT. town. H.. i,
iu7ti! proud Of the r"ror.. Ing SOB l.
making.
man supposed to he r'ancy. one O.
the Folsom csrapcs, WAS -ho, and fatally
wounded al llanfurt, California ,cstcr.
day whii" resisting arrest.
/ + Dpu"lin. rhirt train disyutchcr
ut "ad-w"rth. died III San Francisco
Ihursiay Afternoon Of Pneumonia. He
WA one ~ the plnn"crs ~ Nevada.
Do not iul 10 secure II seat for the
shoN Monday eight II You were one 81
tho'c who arrived at the box Office A H.
tie too late for toEieht'4 entertainment.
Electric power holst and pump plants
are 10 be installed ~ Aurora. l.Srncrul.
ia county. In the early history Of that
onr" famou= mining camp the ore Was
fOllOwc down Ia tho water level where
work Wa suspended uu account IL the
cost OF nnwHtcriDg the times being too
expensive with steam pumping plant.
Tho rntlr' empire 81 Japan consisting
81 f"ur larg" islands and 1850 small ones
uccu I's abuut IA much spncc ~ the
stat" 81 ttlrfornia; and within tina, ar
rh 1t la - pupuIatinn az il,OUu.O 600 ~
pcrpi". IL the United Srr,cs were ~
l~irus"iy populated. we woulI hnvc with
III our borders more than one aud one
init uIiiInu- ~ people III iact more
,n,, "
Il tel !uu, sail the man with the
c"TnCW! i,rc. ".hrrr'r ion much free
dom IT press ~ this c0uuir,. l'm ~
favor "t hI'In' the editor chGckrd INTO
IEiI and thclr aHcilurry broke. It's got
soa man can't even throw Iis WIZ
doS"-taIrs ANY more without havIn'
these sensational sL"ris give IL Picture
81 the rIui whrr" ia" struck. Tho out.
Enc Blade. charyci with working the
slot mnchluc4 AT Truc'icr with counter.
irit nickel. and uuar,cr4. wnE tried he.
lore "a jury M the l.. :. Court at san
fmncigru, and although ho stated he
was willing To- pIrnd guilty, when the
testimony was IN Judge De Haven III.
-tructcI the iury 10 hrurI m "A ycrdic, uf
ucquittal ON roun Of the tender age
~ NV 'lll'tltttt. lt4ilIN' RlHllNu #llll It
VIVA but II yrnrs olI.
One ~ the richcat ujcr,a III plncc-
Ground ever JiarnycrrI waa Mrrt,n.
bar, o~ntrirInir uulrh. Mountain. the ar
covered |. ~ thnu ono mere. hu, ,i"l,irI
81 .2Ol 900 IA three mumthr. ~ ,lr result
~ the labor ~ four mcu. The duet,
" hich couiuiu"l pnm" hlnck iron.
Weighed about 1000 hounds md wan
picked NJ mai krys, which were float.
"i do ~" ~. Joseph, Missouri, on u
raft III the fall 81 l.Gi.
.r
''' vow W." t."'" ~" " '''''
'',' eur" IVAN" VIM" '",''''R 'p""'
,''elnh u f"w d"y= b"'nt" he sailed Tor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Conatabl" McCoy returned from Og.
den Inst night, He PHys the man lCid
10y the Ogden police M Fred Stone bore
only n eight resemblance a. Stone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22

IT," Crock Va. Guui1'" cls,. st,ll oc.
r''i Irs the at:rrt,ur uf Judge H"lui.
Held. From present appearances. tie
Judge has an al eumme jIl,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22

You must have a peculiar
tea taste if no-onc Of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your groccr's; moncyback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-22
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

The loss 10y the Toronto fire will reach
$4,000. 900. With mn insurance OF { $ 5000.
600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

The undersigned, having this day formed
partnership for the practice Of law in this
county, under the 6rm-uame Of Talbot 4
rrellyman, are prepared to give prompt At.
tention to any business entrusted TO us
hATTERSLY W. TALBOT.
CHARLES W. PRRTTYNAN
March l, 1898. TmaT a.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Judicious Planting.

A tendency to mass and crowd too
many trees and shrubs abont dwellings,
is noticeable in nearly all instances where
planting for ornament is INDUCED 10.
This may give evidence of a fat purse,
but not of good taste.
know of farm home in Michigan
which is almost ideal in the laying out
Of the grounds. The farm contains
only 100 acres Of land, yet the passer-
by gets the impression of vast estate,
because only broad, open effects are
aimed at. Note the clear, open space
about the house and barn; plenty of
chance for sunshine aud fresh air; a
chance to look atar off over the fields
OF waving grain, hillside and ravine.
There are groups of fne shrubbery at
convenient curves in the driveway and
fine trees are planted here and there
about the farm, wherever they would
afford a pleasing note in the view from
the house. The grain and stock barns
are midway between the owners and
tenants houses and far enough from
either to give perfect safety in case Of
fire. There is no cramped or clustered
up feeling when viewing this place,
whether the outlook is from or towards
the house. connecticut Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Trees Which Stand Pruning Well.

II is safe rule never to DO more
pruning than we are obliged to do to
protect our trees from injury, to render
them productive, or to shape them to
our ends, Still. where severe pruning
becomes necessary It is we'll to know
what trees will best bear il. OF fruit
the apple, pear, plum and peach stand
pruning well when young and vigorous
Wounds on cherry trees do not heal 80
readily as on most fruit trees The 81
OAK. chestnut. locust and ash withstand
pruning quite as we'll as any of our for
est trees While willows heal wounds
very readily their wood decays very
quickly aud needs double protection -
The exposed wood OF the birches and
poplars also rOts quickly Trees which,
on account Of bleeding, must be pruned
in summer, like naples, birches and
hornbeans, must be treated with care !:
still the horubeans stand pruning we'll
Trees grown for timber should be plant.
ed near together so that the lower branch
es may be killed by shade when very
small As cedars are usually grown for
posts, they are seldom pruned Amer.
lean Cultivator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15


Washington
BASSETT Pass D. MARTIN Manager Pass Traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Stunted Pigs.

Sometimes these are caused BY an in.
berlted disability to make use of the
food given them. hut probably me re
often by condit on after birth. If thew
are watched it will be found that The
other pigs are driving them from the
teAts aud later from the trough saws
Farmers Review Having once be-.
come weakened they are less able than
the other pigs to 6gbt for their food and
have to be satisfied with short rations
II is evidently part Of the plan of ma.
ture to eliminate the weaklinR AS n
breeder However. these same pigs II
given q chance at the teats and the
trough, often develop into good sized
hogs aud prove profitable We would
not, however, advise using such an ami.
NAL a. breeder The hint that nature
has given US should be taken. We agree
with her 10 wanting for breeders only
the most vigorous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

West Washington d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
G. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrwarc, Clocks


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
that
paying COMPARISONS, we always invin.
Pins, Brooches and like
In wATCHEs Gold,
can De relied on to keep the with unvayng precision
In JEW ELRY ones ancyca
Tableware, leando
CLOCKS
walfor good solid service and
We know WE'LL We know
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES GOLD watches
heavy,
DIAMONDS JEWELRY long chains
up ss solid gold baby rings Ios up Men,: sas heavy solid gold buttons
pearls fancy $40 Solid gold gold
eke beautifully carved 50 Gents solid Isl
Largest assortment of diamond scarf pins West Washington
watch chains $40 Solid gold chain bracelets,
Solid
military
Sold half dozen set Solid silver tablespoons half
uP Solid silver forks bali dozen SET SO Solid silver
ROGERS BEST SILv ERPLATED
81 9Oi tablespoons half dozen So IS knives chd
20 pU sugar SSss pie knife ~ % beautiful carved SET Va
CLOCKS THAT We wARRANT-s5c
warranted 6 beautiful
strike handomt of ladies exhibited Wash
ington 81
~ Call
such Jewe
speciality.
OFrE'UTT a, TF1IBBX.
Store with White Front-s M
oct llOct C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Aarifultnral.
Blanketing Horses.

A blanket is On essential part Of the
equipment of every stable. 1t is always
necessary when horse is standing ID
the stable in winter. A light sheet is
about as necessary in summer during
fly time. A blanket should always be
thrown over the horse in cool wealth or,
or even in the cool weather Of spring
and autumn, when standing after being
driven. While the horse is working
there is no danger that he will suffer
from the cold. II blanket is used the
average horse will sweat and the uOis-
ture will be retained, and in this way
the danger from taking cold in much
greater.
A horse should always be blanketed
when standing in draft or in the rain,
using cloth or rubber blanket as the
case may be. After hard drive and
the horse has become heated, do not
cover hsI for about FIVE minutes, let
ting him steam. Then put on light
blanket; allow this to remain half an
hour, then remove this and put on your
heavy zone. This gives the animal a
arm. dry covering, after you have re-
light blanket which is wet
of the horse. A thor
irst, if convenient is ex-
your horse see shat the
iently large 10 cover the
eek to tail; see also that
aAps are sufficient to protect
tive part. and that the sides
. fully protected. if not do
any price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

Fruit trees planted on the north side
OF high. billy ground are never known
TO utterly fail on account Of damage BY
freezing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

Thrifty young trees arc more apt to
live than larger ones Their roots are
smaller and more apt to be all taken 10
transplanting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
PEOPLE PREPARED
FOR CELEBRATION
CHRISTMAS DAY WILL BE FIT
TINGLY OBSERVED AT PRATT
clTY-A WELL KNOWN NEGRO
MuRDERED-oTHER NEWS.

Pratt City, December 23.-(Special)-Ihe
people of Pratt City are making extern
sive preparations to celebrate Christmas
Most of the churches will give Christ
mas trees for the Sunday schools and
Sunday all the churches will hold spec
ial Christmas services
AS Is the custom, the convicts at NO.
prison Will be given a big Christmas din
ner. All of them win be given holiday
and Sunday afternoon there will be spec
ial exercises held at the prison chapel.
A number of the convicts will take part
in the exercises and addresses will be
made by prominent speakers.
Tomorrow night at the Methodist Epis-
copal church there will be Christmas ex-
ereises and a Christmas tree. An inter-
esting programme has been arranged UNI
der tile direction of Prof. Jack Thomas.
At st. GATHERINGS church the Rev.
Father Galland will conduct special
Christmas services.
The services Sunday at the other
churches will be as follows: At the First
Baptist church the Rev, j. A. Hendricks
will preach at the morning and evening
services; at the First Methodist church
the Rev. w. e. Foust viii preach at
both services; at the First Presbyterian
the Rev. w. w. Wolfe win preach at
the morning and evening services; at the
Methodist Episcopal church the Rev.
Frank Stokes will preach at both SER
vices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
BISHOP O'CONNELL
VISITS THE POPE
Pontlff Was Greatly Interested In the
Portland Diocese and Asked
Many Questions.

Rome, December 2S.-The pope today
received in private audience the Right
Rev. w. H. OConnell, bishop of Port
land, Me. When Bishop o'Connell en-
tered the presence of the pontiff, the lat
ter embraced him, saying he had known
him for many years He had been rector
of the college here. He caused the bishop
to set next to him and conversed with
his visitor lengthily regarding the affairs
of the diocese The pope remarked:
your diocese is vast. 1t must mean
great work l also know that the clergy
are faithful and are animated by a spirit
of faith and harmony"
The pope inquired about the different
nationalities composing the emigrants,
dealing especially with the need OF caring
for them in a spirit of charity He also
said that he had received a representa-
tive on the condition of the Italians from
an Italian prelate who had returned from
America. 1t gave him much consolation
to learn of the interest and zeal manifest
ed by the American prelates toward new
Corners He also spoke of the great prog
ress made by Catholicism and was most
pleased to see It's development, and the
attachment of the faithful to the holy
see.