davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
MENTAL PROPS.
Various Things Tint Give liz Com
adcnCc In NmrsrINcs

Various Things Tint Give liz Com
hdcn"c In Ourselves.
We each have the need of our men
tai prop" one woman tells me that
when she wishes To give decided orders
TO her COOK she always puts on her
hat and gloves. then, as she fonts into
the kitchen surrounded by cloud of
dignity and courage, she feels equal 10
the occasion.
Good and we'll fitting clothes are
props To MS all aud bring about Ger.
tain confidence I'm ourselves, n sort OF
mental pat you on the back, which
says. "Brnce up, old boy; the shell Is
perfect: let's henr from the kernel"
To the little school miss OH the day
OF the entertainment what prop IL
the brIstlIng blue snsh.
The doctor depends much upon his
gloves. lie can he busy with them
when vital or difficult questions ARE
asked. They are sort of moral safety
valve.
For the bHshful boy who Is deprived
In the hall Of hat and gloves before eli.
tcrlng tho room filled with people II
some good fairy would only hand him
n book To occupy hls hands so hC need
only look after his feet what prop
Il would bc To him!
a clerEymans prop lies In we'll TT.
ting ycstmcnts.
As for the writer Of this artlclc-I
can speak with the authority OF most
ultimate aCpunintanCc-shc must havo
her hnIr arranged In tho way she NJ
fects Il nnd her shoes on To cope with
llfc's emergencies. Sho finds the wag.
gish old world rather n jolly place and
loves 10 watch frnil humanity lean.
Ing gently upon their mental props"
while they nrc happily quite uncom.
scious OF her scrutiny. Jeanette
Young I'm Critic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

At the conclusion Of the i.oycince
trial yesterday af---- oou, the work o:
getting a jury in tic ease ot the State
vs. Peter Cali, charged with the uur
der Of Il Mexican on the North Fork IN
the early part Of Oetober. was begun.
but before tie jury was obtained. the
court took recess until 9:3D Wcducs-
day morning.
When the court convened this mora
ing, the work nf securing u iury wag
continued and the following were
eworn to try the case: Charles Wells.
George Letter, K. \. Bacon, Charlcs
Stnnley, Charles Holland, Henry Davis,
G. b. Welshons, Aleck Carey. WIN Or.
w. r. Prober;, Al Gabbart, ". G.. Kan
dolph.
The jury was secured about u o'clo X
and the examination Of witnesses con-
sumed the remainder of the LAY.
At noon Judge Brown called ~ the
jury i'll the Lnvelnce case aud dis
charged them. Lovelace was remau Ged
to the custody Of the sheriff to await an
other trial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

The district cOurt convened ut 10 a. IN,
with Hon. George s. Brown presiding.
The roll Of juror, WIS called, after which
both sides answered ready in the case ot
the state -. Paul LDyelAce, charged
with hurgiariZ!nc the store ~ II Burreil
ht f.dgcm"nt the Tor" part Of ny ard
stealing malgam valued at over S2ICO.
Irry wac implunclcd and tie defense
waived the right ~ examination und Of q.
Tered t0 accept the jury rs il stood.
Tic offer ras accepted By the State
and the jury was sworn To try the case,
Clerk Rawlcy read tie indictment,
after which the witncsars i'll the case
were mRrshalicd. sworn nud excluded
from the courtroom.
Following are the juror: G. II.
Nuckois, \. c. Cox, Ed. SteIuinger, Pete
Scott, j. B. Fitzgerald +. Du,ta,
Charles Trrcartcs, John McDrrmu,t,
Th"s. Irlnnd, Ed. BIunIel, George
Schirn, Ed. Murphy.
District Attorney IIenjcrs IN appesra
for the State and f. y. Murphy Of Win
ncnucca and Ouu +. Williams ui Elko
for lh@ defense.
When the report closed the following
wi'ursscs had been examined: J. J.
Counor@, II. Burre!l, II. {. Holt, T.
y. Mccoy, l. f.. Morgan, ". VI. Wealth.
crs, W. W. Bophcr. and e. II. Sproulc
ana Sheriff Clark wHs on the stand.
The prosecution is making M effort to
get the disposition Of Ross. the accom-
piic" II Lpvelucc, vino rs ,npci from the
Iail Oh the l6:h OF AuELs,. before the
jury. The dete: se lis making strong
light against the ADMISSION OF the dee
position.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
tIny IriRn,I bend.

Clay lrlmd, QUO " tho best known
citizens oi EIEu county, died suddenly
Una morning gt hi' home on Trnil
cr""k ~ the northern part ~ the county.
III" particulars are mcugcr. hnt from
"hat wc have been uhlc Ia gather, hc
"r"Hc Tina morning IA usual md won't
hn"hl liF worH. In u phuri timc, he
'oinplnin"d nf 4rycro pun ~ hia
stomach and went into the house
Nhd laid down. Shortly nitctwnrd
wrtim entering tho 7upn found him
"chd. few wcrka ago ono IL hrs
""' wa badly injured IN nu acci irnt
ana II mny hc that lhln hnsrrucd hie
death.
Ia" deceased VIVA born ~ Town,
"''y iw" N"nrs ago. Ito hna r"aidci ~
H.N" county f"i many youra aud was
WEhIy Cs,ccmcd mud respected hy all
WA" kncw HIN. IN his death IN.
'amIly hna lost u loving husband and
father nnd the county M upright
h"nrh citizen. May he rlccp well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
Total


\ few wcula ago u very rich cnrluHd
of ore from Tnuupah luiI over III the
Curson CITY yuris, cm route Tor Reno.
Tho owners were fcarfuI uat romc Of
it, precious contents would hc removed
nu the road md 90 scut two gun fighters
with the prcCi"un ore, says the Carson
News.
l'h"Pc men wore armed io the teeth
and had the appearance" ~ the West.
crnrr III the WIN West SHOW. They
lcft The car II iow miuutcs III the city
during the evening and after taking
driult at II nearby bHr returned. They
approached the car aud thought they
aaw tho door open
ln'trHd ~ taxing their irusiy guns IN
hand and preparing :" make Stoves ~
the bodies ~ the possible robbers, they
immediately ran mp town looking Tor
the Constable. II chaurcu TINT the
door ~ the car wns not open and II
ia probably for'uunt" thiug Tor the
Inuupuh owners tlht their armed
gunrd wRa not called on for actual
service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

After the Wmuemucca conventions
Sam Davis i'll "a speech said:
NJ. ). Bunniiel! was up over the un
dertakers Office sprinklmg carholic acid
on the Rump Convention.
This called forth the following cheer.
ful wire from Humboldt:
Sam p. Davis, Carson,
Have some cHrbolic acid let, Wha'
shall do with IT. iiurrah Tor Nixon
Mrs. NJ. S BuSHlFIELD
The following wire was sent back:
Mrs. NJ. 5. Bonniti-ld, Winnamurca,
Save it to sprinkle on Jim Yerng
ton. SAM DAVIS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
JTErICE OF TiIE rFNCE


Muthcrs everywhere praise Ono Minute
Cough Cure Tor the suiTcrIngs it has re-.
linycd and the lives oi thoir littlo once
It hns snvcd. \ certain cure Tor cougha
Group mud whoopng cough. 4. l..
SpalTord, postmaster ~ Chester, Mich
says: "Our. iittlo girl was unconscious
from Ftrnugulation during q sudden and
terrible attack oi croup. Ono Minute
Cough Care quickly relieved and cured
her md | cannot prniso il too highly
Ono Minute Cough Curo relieves
coupha makCa breathing casy. cuts on,
phlcgm, drnws ont inllmatiOb. mud ro.
moves overy cnuRc oi n cough and strain
on lungs. Sold by Eiko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

fiano for sdlc cheap. Inquire at the
lHDErESDrHr office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

One Hundred Dollars reward Offered
ward for any Gaze OF Catarrh that can
not bc cured by Halls Cntarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY IL CO, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last l5 years. and be-
heve him perfectly honorable i'll all bus.
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry ont any obligation made by
the ir firm.
VEST Il TRAUx. WHOLESALE Druggists
Toledo, O.
WALnING. KIaHAS & NsRvIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Tulvdc. O.
Halls CGtnrrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood nnd
mucous surfaces Of the rystrin. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials FREQ.
Take Halls Family Pills for ronstipa.
ton
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

DoWitre witch IIua,l Salyo has cured
'houanndr II cns"a " pilcs. II bonght
Eox oi DrWht'a Witch Hazel Snlyc
pn tic Recommendation ~ our drug.
gist," 90 writca q. H. LaCroix. oi Nv
vnlin Tex "aud used II for stubborn
rnca ~ Piles. l' cured me pcrmnDuct.
ly.' Sold 10y Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby for
hidden to hunt or shoot Oil
either of my ranches above or
below the town Of Carlin,
Hunters have already killed
a Jack belonging to me and
all parties are hereby notified
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law if
caught hunting or trespassing
OH either of my ranches.
7. F. GRIFFIN,
CARL1N, New, Aug. II, 1904
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

Sparkling cyce md rosy chccl,a rector
cd by using Dcwitra Little Early Ris.
era so writes s. L. Moore. ~ Nacug.
dnchos. Tok. a certain cure Tor bill.
inusncsa, conatipNtion. etc. Smnll pill
g NY To taTs -sasy to net. Sold by
Flko Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-28
EDITORIAL correspondence

EDITORIAL correspondence
esday, June 28.-A party left
n to visit and inspect some of
evelopment work done in the San.
mining district of Marion coun-
Otto Hansen, who has been malr
a trip into these mines nearly
week this spring, acted as lead
ID guide. The prime object of the
vas to accompany the members
Ne Marion county court over the
Of proposed wagon road into the
IS and County Judge Scott and
lmissioners Needham and Miley
ed a great spirit of enterprise in
ing the trip over hard roads and
ines L. Freeland, secretary and
Craven, the Dallas banker, presi.
of the Freeland Consolidated
tng company, and two Journal re.
sentatives, were also of the party
few joined the procession at
Is along the line.
Is little unusual for busy bust.
men. to take a week off for such
Etp but once up in the mountains
ias common thing for a man to
h his cabin or mine and escort
on foot half a day and then walk
y alone.
Present Route Into Mines.
Southern Pacific train to Albany,
Corvallis G. Eastern to Gates, by
( freighter to the North Fork, at
] o'clock we reached the end of
present wagon road. The party
line divided between Tai. Pope's
2. l.. Darbing's where a late sup.
and a good sleep put us in fine
e for the long climb to Gold creek
ay.
dge Scott and Geo. Anderson came
the ridge on ponies, but for the
lnder of the trip hit the trail on
leather like the rest of us. Darl.
md Pope are grand entertainers.
are the last families of ranchers
le North Fork, have comfortable
Is, large barns, good gardens and
crops of hay, oats and vege.
s, cattle horses and goats.
ey provide camping parties with
Sions, supply hunting and fish.
act as guides AMI furnish pack
IS. All freighting terminates
From this point on mining ma.
ny and tools and supplies are
"a by men or horses up the mar
rocky, winding trails to the
; Pieces that weigh over 200
Is are sledded and drawn by a
A sawmill to cut $4,000 feet
Is lying at Darling's, and is be. .
ackei and sledded into the Gold
mine, a piece at a time, Pack
'sts $1.O0 to $3.50 a hundred, and
ng goes by the day, per con.
d sacks of money are being ex.
q TO open long, dark, dripping
IS to the wealth under ground,
side from logging the develop.
expenditures are the principal
le OF the laborers and farmers.
lhe products of the valleys, like
; butter, potatoes, -four and gro
are consumed in large quanti-
Al the Lewis and Clark mine
,eet above the sea level, we
bin Of go bushels of potatoes, I
IN on horses at cost Of $500
lei, The mining camps set good
and have all the bill of fare of
God boarding house in towns,
lore of it,
Over the Mountain.
iates the party was taken over
ST range of hills by Jim Church, &
felghts to the mines with four l
2-mule teams. He is the Hank I
OF the Santiam, and also of the {
vile district. To see him han '
e ribbons over those mules of !
ork the brake, and crack the b
While his team gallops up and t
'he narrow mountain roads, i
9 about the sides Of canyons, 4
sVelation and stamps him the h
Jehus in Western Oregon, I
Church is one of the noted f
characters of the Santiam p
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
o. A. ANDREWS
J JAS. w. SHARPE
\ G. +. COLLIER
II. o. SMITH
ID. Il. DEPUTRON
BROWNE 4 SIDLES, ATTORNEYS
NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Signed

Notice is hereby given that on Friday, July
22nd 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. will sell ut pub
lie auction at the schlitz Brewing C stor-
age house, located at the northwest ner OF
4th and streets in the city of Lincoln, In Lam
caster co.aty Nebraska.
THE saloon at ll9 south 9th street In said city,
having been closed aud all property removed),
the following described property:
One certain set of Bar pictures OF every name
aud description heretofore, situated at 1i9 south
o h street In the city of Lincoln, covered by
mortgage for Sis6.s5 to Leonard Bauer given
by William Mailman and One Bar Back Ear
and Ice box subject TO above mortgage, and 300
gallons whiskey. so gallons port wine, eight ten
gallon kegs o. WHISTLES, Brnndies wines and cor
diais and one wall case OF bottled LIQUORS IA
ca es whiskey and liquors, 5000 grades cigars, /
cast register. desk. Ice chest fire proof
safe, office chair, tables and 20chairs, lunch
counter tull sets OF gss ware. fun line linens.
beer pump and faucets punch bowl and
mugs. gas stove aud plumbing and all other
articles aud property used In and about tina
satoon business as lately conducted by William
wailmanat ii9 south 9th street In the city
Lincoln, In Lancaster county Nebraska
said sale will commence nj ten o'clock a. m.
and continue until said property Il sold.
The terms are cash.
LEONARD BAUER.
Mortsaees
W. l.. BROWNE, Trustee.
MoFtgaxse.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
Facts For PopuIists.

Can populist principles be proven?
Are they. or have they ever been, put
to the practical test Of actual trial?
Yes. They are in daily operation,
and they are completely successful.
They are abundantly proven by years
of the most glorious results.
Why should populists talk theories
when they have proven facts to sus-
tain their claims?
Panics can be prohibited by the gov
eminent, because it has been done in
New Zealand.
Government loans direct to the peo-
ple-not to the banks, but to the
masses of the people-at reasonable
and uniform interest, is practicable,
because it is being done in New Zea-
land every day, with profit to the
government and help to the people,
and the losses are almost nothing.
Postal savings banks are practicable
because they are in daily operation in
New Zealand and in many other coun-
| tries.
Government telegraph is practicable
because the telegraph is operated by
the government in every civilized
country, except Bolivia. Honduras,
Cyprus. Cuba, and the United States
of America.
The package post is practicable be-
cause 1t Is in daily operation In New
Zealand, England, Germany. and many
other countries.
Land titles are guaranteed by the
| government In New Zealand
Personal property Is exempted from
| taxation, small land holdings are ex-
emptcd, and land value III taxed with
an increased rate on large holdings in
New Zealand. In order TO protect the
humble home and place the burden OF
taxation where II can best be borne.
The railroads are run for service.
not profit. In New Zealand. and school
children are carried free
Incomes and inhcritancca are taxed
In New Zealand and In many other
countries. aud the larger the income
or inheritance. the larger the proper
tionate tax.
strikes and lockouts are prohibited
In New Zealand. aud worthy old age In
need gcts q pension.
The coal trust In New Zealand IN
kept within reasonable bounds by the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

government going into the coal mining
business and offering competition to
the trust
Why talk in the air about all these
things, and allow your opponents to
say dreamer" "theorist," ''UtOpian
idealist," ETC., when you can point your
opponent to actual facts, figures, dates
and places, showing that all these
things are in daily, successful opera
ton?
You can get all these facts, and
many more. enough to keep you busy
talking and writing during the whole
campaign and much longer, from the
magnificent, fully illustrated book
called 1.-THE Story of New Zealand"
by Prof. Frank Parsons, edited and
published by Dr. c.. F. Taylor. Beau
tifully bound in cloth, $50 pages, price
$500. Sample pages free upon re-
quest. Address
EQUITY SERIES.
1920 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
Stations for Sale or (Tado

For Sale~Three fine stations. one
Norman percheon years old. weight
100. ict black. sound: one German
Coach stallion. II years old, wcight
1900. Imported from Germany. sound:
one spotted Arabian stallion. weight
i.i0o. sound. Win trade for land ar
stock land. must be good aud Inn.
proved. Theae horses are frst class:
no scrubs; guaranteed to be good foal
gcttera. all right In every way. q. w,
Smith. box II, Mt. Auburn, la.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14
rights and liberties Of American citi-

rights ana liberties or American ciCl-
zens.
The fundamental law as expressed.
in the act of April IA, 1902, provides
that ANY alien being a free white
person may be admitted to be a citi-
zen' of the United States. After the
adoption of the 18th and 14th amend
ments, and the passage of the act of
July 18th. 1910, the scope of citizen
ship general and legall, was extend
ed. as stated in former part of this
paper, under which, in q recent case,
the courts held that a native of Ja-
pan Ga lawyer) and "a native inhabi-
tant of the Hawaiian islands" Ia me-
chanic) not (neither) being white
person nor negro, or descendent of
either, is not entitled to become
citizen of the United States The
court further stating: '"The law seems
to base the classification upon ethnol-
ogical and racial considerations, rath-
er than in any national distinctions.
+. J. From its existence coextensively
with the formation of the American
republic it must be taken to express a
settled national will
Every intelligent man or woman in
America knows that the sweeping
statement is not true, and the status
OF the law now-by either enactment
or OnstructiOn-dOes not express the
will or wish of the nation
The act of 1902, combining alien citi-
zenship to free whites, was no doubt
the expression of the best thought of
the times and was politically expedi-
emit. Then all were for the state; and
I feel free to say that there was some
excuse for the enactment of the law
of the 18th of July, 1870. by a dera-
tionalized congress, but in the face
OF present conditions and expanded
intelligence, there Is no reason for
the continued perpetuation of the
narrow, unchristian policy as it now
appears on the statute books OF Amer
lea
"The land of the free,
| The home of the brave
posing, at least in theory, as ire
fuge for the oppressed of the earth. .
| A cultured, educated Japanese is
excluded, but the DOukaboOrs OF Rus
STA are granted the right Thy consti-
tution); an intelligent native Of the
Hawaiian islands is barred, but the
lousy negroes of the West Indies are
invited to come over; a descendant of
the Pharoahs is precluded, but he OF
the Aroma Africana from the Congo
valley is given ''the giad-hand' by
this judicially expressed settled ma
| tiOnal wiHin
/ Against this sort of discriminating
conditions of the law unringed generic
democracy protests, and let us all trust
| that the people say Amen.
STEPHEN d. PARRISH,
Richmond, KY. Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

N9DrAAke-J0n60sC Company.
Article
The name of tfis corporation shall be Ne
braska-T ensas Company.
Article II
The principal place of business of this cor
poration shall be Lincoln, Nebraska
The general nature OF the business to be car
ried on by this corporation shall be to buy
and sell real estate, merchandise, cotton, cotton
seed, timber, lumber, wood. fruit. vegetables,
live stock to buy and sell or own and operate
factories cotton gins, saw mills, sugar mills oil
mills: to own, control and operate railroads.
tramways, water transportation lines and the
necessary or desirable equipment to operate
same; to borrow money and M ortgage real es-
tate and personal property to secure payment
thereof
This corporation shall begin business when
these articles are filed in the Office OF the seeFe
tary of state of Nebraska, and shall continue
until dissolved blythe ckholdersrepresenting
a majority of the stock.
Article
The capital stock OF this corporation shall
be one hundred thousand dollars divided into
one thousand shares OF the par value of one
hundred dollars each, of which thirty-two
thousand dollars is paid for by the transfer to
tbs corporation Of tract Of land (approxi-
matey six hundred acres) located within the
state of Louisiana on which there is still due ten
thousand dollars, which amount OF indebted
ness this corporation assumes In taking over the
property The residue OF the capital stock or
any DOrLOu LHcFcOI may DC lSSucu Nv SuCu tlLl6
and under such conditions as the board of d.
rectors may determine. All paid up stock shall
be worcestershire.
The highest amount of Indebtedness to
which this corporation may at any time sub
ject itself shall not exceed two thirds Ofthe paid
up capital stock. All or any part of said In
debtedness may be represented by notes or
bonds of this corporation and may be secured
by mortgages on It's property.
Article VII
ALI the business of this corporation shall
be under the management and control of
board of directors which shall consist of seven
members Thedirectors shall be elected by the
stockholders at thei annual meeting and shall
serve one year and until their successors are
elected. Should vacancy occur In the board
of directors same shall be filled by special meet
ing OF stockholders. The board Of directors
shall elect from their own number president.
vice president, secretary and treasurer. The
secretary and treasurer may be one
person. The board of directors may
appoint such other officers and en-
ployees as they may deem necessary. All con-
veyances of real estate shall be signed and &C.
shall be attested by corporate seal.
Article VIII
The board of directors shall adopt such By
Laws rules and regulations for the more com
plete management and control of the affairs of
this corporation as shall in their judgement
seem best.
Article TX
These articles may be amended at any AN
nual or special meeting of the stockholders by
two thirds vote of the paid up stock.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

1920 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Appreciates Good Art.

The work ON the paving ON the
north side of Main street is being
pushed hard. The square will then
have a fine sidewalk on both sides.
Isabel Irving will face as fine an
audience tonight as this city is capa-
BILE of producing. She should be de.
lighted with the character of the au-
dience. aswell as from the fact that so
small a city has the capacity to pay
such homage to her art as to attend
in such large numbers. This morning
the seats in the main portion of the
Park opera house were ne arly all gone
and Manager Haskell has the ex
treme satisfaction of being able TO say
that certainly the Grand Junction
public appreciates good art. There
has been a big demand from all quar-
ters the past two weeks for the book
The Crisis, so that those who were in
tending to attend the production with
Isabel Irving in the leading role as
Virginia Carvel. would be familiar
with the play.