davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
Elko. Nevada, Friday, November II. 1904.
RccordeI-Grover 10.


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Asse"oiyihcn- niacN u CoryeH -,
Owens -, Schellerstrom s. Wcsr6
SheriiF--C!ark %. Mccoy II.
Clerk-Dawley 20. Douyhty 3.
Asscssor-Eggers 90. Greathousc II
Rccordrr-Gro,er 81
Distric, httorucy- -Gcd,ey 20 Wi.
liams 20.
Survev,r--3,rrasu II D.v;s -,
Observation-Disclosures II. Keyserl5,
Bourd -, ,;gwiI,, -,
McMullcn II.
| Lnng Tern C,r,.,;ss;o,,or C,o,r. o5
Mayer0.
Short Term om,nissouer-Jobuson 8,
Lytton %.
STARE VALLEY
Asscmblymen--Bln %. Coryeu 3s
Henderson 52. Mcbride 80. McMahan
81. Owens 81, SchiIlerstrom q. West n.
TECoMA
! Assc cmhIymcn--BIock5 = Cnrxau II
| Henderson IS, McBridc G. McM,hun
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M"NTELh''
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q, Beck |, McCunnrrb I McCormocL
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FORT UALLrCK.
Elcctnrs-Ahcrn r. ButIor I3 p,umb
| IL. McCullouph |. CIork I IIcsson o
| Kendall /. Rose |.
! Congressman SadIer I Vnn Dnzcr
fcrmgion !.
Supreme Judge -Bartinc 4, Norcross
10.
Long Term Regcnt--Circe 2, Smith
IL.
Shorl Term Rcgent-BOyle ., Siarrctt
II.
| Asscmhlymcn- -lilHck 10. Corycll I,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
WARMING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. Any and all persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the
law.
Reinhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
Volume 80.
COUNTY RETURNS.



Electors AheTn 40, Batter 10 Plumi
l72, Beck &. McGuIlonrh q. McCormucl,
g. Cart -, fIrss,n l3l, Kcnuall l2S,
E3ri!!! /. Anderson {. Rose
Congressman -Sniicr Il, Van Duzcr
10, Yrrmgtou l3l.
Supreme Judge Burtinc III, Nor
cross lG'.
Long Term Regcnt-"irce lU7, Smith
2ji.
Short Term Ragent-B,yle I3l. Star.
rctt l5j.
Assembly B.nc!i I33. Coryru IA,
Iicuders,n -, M:Iiriic l7G, McMaEnu
rs, Owens l3'i, Schrllerstrom li3, West
lbs.
ShrriH--Clnrk 20j. Mccoy l2J.
CEr6--uawiry lgl, Doughty l3T.
As-resor-Esgcrs 30, Gceathousc l2l
R-cordcr-Grover 30.
Distrct Att0Euc!-icdncy l25, Viii
lam- iaI.
Surveyor 'iarnes .lJS Davis Isl
Adm,nis' '-R'or-.ipllmd l76, Kcyscr
III.
Board 81 EIurntIon--tiri-wold l5S.
-.
Long Fern Commemorative
2V', Mayer ..
Short Irrm C'nmIsai"n"T-Joh ohnson
-, Lyt;ou 80
WILLS
%, =, ''' I'"'',' - o'' :" W.
70, hrcN J. Mcc"A"hsh ], McC"ruhcN
,,, 1,"'' 49, "'' ''' o'''
"'I' = y ' .''"'''"" > ''"'' , =. -,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
EIGEMOST.

EDGEMoSr.
EIectors-A Ahern 23, Butler -, rlumL
%, Bcc! l, Mccullough |, Mccormack
|, Clark lG, Hesson II, Kendall H.
Corbil ,, Anderson ,, Rose >.
Congrcssman-Sadler >, Van Duzer
-, ieriugtun IL.
Supreme Judge-l}artne 70, Nor
cross Is.
Long Term RcGen,-Circe 90, Smith
lis.
Short Term Rc&eut-Boylr It., Star
rett 20.
Asscmblymen-lilack 10, Coryeil l9,
Henderson -, Mcbride IG, McAluhau
-, Owens 7, SchiIIcrst I3, West 81.
Sheriiri-Clark 81, Mccoy ..
Clerk-Dawley lG, Doughty %.
Asscssor-Eggers p, Greathouse 10
Recorder-Grover 33.
District Attorney-tiedncy 2G. vii
liams IL.
Survcyo Barnes SO. Davis G.
administrator Holland Il, Keyser
IS.
Board Of EIucation-Griswo IL,
McMullcn II.
Long Term Commissioner Clark %.
Mayer 10
Short Term Commis missiuner-J ohns Oh
%, Lytton IL.
NORTH RuDY
Electors-Ahc hen II. Butler II. Plumb II,
Beck |, Mccullough l, Mccormack l,
Clark Il, Ilcsson 6. Kendall Is.
GongrCssman--Sadlsr >. Van Duzer
II. Yermgton Q.
Supreme udgo-Bartin lG. Nor
cross l3.
Long Term Gcgcnt-Circe Q, Smith
u.
Short Tcrm Rcgent-BoyIe 10, Star.
rett II.
hssemblymen-Black Is, Coryell I3,
Henderson IL, Mcbride Is, McMahnn
IL, Owens 9, SchilleTstrom i3, West -.
Shcnlr-Clark Is. Mccoy IL.
Clerk-Dawlpy IL. Doughty II.
Asscssor-Eggcrs 10, Grcsthouse H.,
RecOrder--Grover q.
District Attorney-Geducy 10, vii.
iams 10.
SurYeyor-Barncs II, Davis ID.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Kcyscr
II.
Board OF Educatiuu-Griewo!d rs.
McMullon 1.
Long Term missioncr-Clarls 20,
Mayer S.
Short Term Commissioner Johnson
"A, Lyton II.
JACK GREER
EIcctors-Ahern 4, Butler /, Plumb 1.
Clark ., Hesson 3, Kendall }.
CorGrcssman-vau Duzcr ., Ycriug.
ton 2.
Supreme Judgc-lInrtiuc 4, Nor.
cross 2.
Long Term Rcgcni--Circe 3, Smith
Short Term R"gcn,--IInylc 2. S'nr.
rCll 1
ASSEMBLY, Black 3. Corycll 3,
IIcndingon !, Mcbride /, McMahan I,
Owens 2. Schillcrstrcm 3. West 1.
ShcriiT--Clark 3, Mccoy 1.
Clcrk--Duwlcy /, Doughty >.
Eggcrs (, Orcaihonse 3.
Rccordcr--Grovcr 3.
District Attorney 2, vii.
linus .
Surveyor barnes 1, Davis 2.
Adminisi irut"r-llollqnd 2. Kcyscr o
Board 81 Education -.Griswold 4,
McMullcn >.
l,nog Term Commissioner Clark 2,
May JCr =.
Short Term Commissioner Johnson
3. bytton 1.
wEiLNSDs.
EICctors-AhPtn .. Butler 3. Plumb .,
Beck |. MCCuilumgh |. MCC'Ormn"k T..
go, ,.,,,,I ,,,,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

Continued on second page }
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

As the holiday season approaches
decorations are uppermost in the
mind, 4 false note is too of'en
struck By having the rooms so laden
ed with pine and holly that one tx.
periences a sense of suhocarion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
FLEA RANKS AS SWIFTEST
OF ALL JUMPING ANIMALS

! The Nirginin rainpiper has made
measured fights of 1900 yards min
ute, and the European swallow has
attained speeds Of more than 5000
yards.
A species of crow flies In great
swarms from the German mainland
over Heligoland every day. goes clear
to the English coast and returns
again every night Close observation
shows thar these birds habitually fly
so miles in three hours.
A species OF falcon. known as the
wandering falcon, flies from North
Africa to Northern Germany in one
unbroken flight making the distance
in II hours.
The slowest creatures are snails
and certain small beetles. Some OF
hem habitnally move only a foot or
.wo in an hour; but part of this SLOW
less is due TO the fact that they re
main motidnless AT intervals. BY
measuring the distance covered by
snails when they were kept going
constantly, i. has been found that
the maximum speed of good healthy
snail is 512 feet an hour.
The ladybug is perfect race horse
compared with this, for il climbs a
blade of grass at the rate of almost 2
inches in second, or nearly 10 feet
in a minute.
That speed. by the way. is exactly
the average speed which Nansen' s
Polar ship Fran drifted with the ice
during her voyage of TWO and one
half years locked In the foes. And
when hansen left the Fran and push
cd ahead with dog sladge he didn't do
so much better. for he rarely made
more than nine miles lay.
None of the speeds made for any
length of time compare with the
speeds that are held for a second or a
fraction of a second by some sinai!
creatures. Thus jumping mouse
found in the African desert leaps
through the air at the rate of 500 feet
ia a second. OF course she clears on.
~ about 10 feet in a jump. and can
not keep up these jumps for amy
great length Of time Still, the little
creature is swift enough to make a
fast greyhound work hard for guar
ter OF an hour or so. till the mouse
is wearied enough for him % outrun
her
Still quicker than this desert mouse
is the common flea, which jumps
with an initial velocity Of $50 feet in
r second Ii the flea could keep this
speed ap steadily, without Stopping
once. it would cover almost 10 miles a
minute
But even the 1ea's velocity is moth.
ing when compared with the veloci
ties in celestial space. Luminous
clouds have made measured speed
Of ID miles minute while earth
quake hooks have been observed to
move AT rates reaching 500 yards a
second. Scientific American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

will make che artificial blossoms ap-
pear more natural.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

A European engineer. Joseph OF
shausen, began about Is years ago q
measure the speeds of all creatures
that he could study. and as result
| he has collected a remarkable array
of facts, each one based on absolute
experiment. to show just how fast OF
slow hundreds of animals are.
He has found that man can attain
remarkable speeds. but only by the
use of artificial aids. A good pedes
trains speed over good roads, he
| says. is a sixteenth of mile in Il
seconds. The German soldier covers
little more than three niles an
hour during an ordinary march that
does not last 100 long. But after an
eight days march the distance coy
cred in whole day often is only
1881 miles In quiokstep. however
/ the same soldiers have covered five
miles an hour
| IN athletes. fhe best speed recorded
/ by the investigation was the initial
velocity acquired by broad jumper
who took the jump with speed thai
carried him through the air at the
rate of SOB inches in a second.
The maximum speed acquired Ny
the average person in swimming com.
fortably is 80 inches second, while
oarsmen in an eight-oared barge &C.
quired a speed of 1917 inches in a sec
ond
Skaters average from to 10 yards
a second. while runners on skids have
made as much as "a yards in the
same time, and the jumper on sklds
has developed almost 40 yards yeloc'
ity in a second. OF course, the latter
velocity Is maintained only for very
short distance. The man who made
this record jumped 100 feet
Ice boats skim over the ice at veloc'
tiles that have reached 80 yards a
second, OF more than mile a min.
ute
The fastest thar has been done on a
bicycle is the record of &C fest a sec.
ond.
nc HbANf van EditpF TN tutASH dii
hour for considerable length OF
time. The swiftest dog in the world.
the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound. has
made record runs mat show Is feet
in a second. while the gazelle has
shown measured speed of more than
so feet a second, which would give
her a speed of 1890 feet in a minute
If she could keep it up for that dis
lance
The gszeIle. however swift as she
is, Is not az sRfJ as tbe osuica, for
that homely bu' swift bird eau run
% feet 70 tine second wilan be really
gets down TO IT, But then he helps
himself along with his wings, which
may not be much use for flying. but
are exceedingly helpful in running
The whale struck by a harp1on and
sounding in terror, has been known
to dive a. the rate 81 300 yards in a
minute
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

over arches or door thicE rope
of ground pine g sufficient and the
green can be frightened oy branches
II holly. Holly wreatnss lied Nth
red ribbon VIII be sufficient Tor win
doTs. Be sure when selecting che RIB
bon that It is a rich crimson. harmon.
ling with the berries. Vermilion col
or - too often seen and IS entirely
insrtlstic. avs The Housekeeper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

On Dec. "a, 25, % and 81, 1904. also
January l. and 2. 1905, tickets will be
On sale between all local points on
the Big Four route. Cincinnati
Northern r. r. and ID. and U. r. r.;
also to all points on connecting lines
in Central Passenger association ter
ritory
Tickets will be good to and lnclud
ing Jan 4, 1905.
For full information and par.icu.
lars as to rates. tickets, limits. etc,
call on agents of Big Four route. or
address the undersigned. Elmer
Smith, ticket agent Union depot, Cal
70. III G. L. Hilleary, A. G. p. A..
St Louis Mo-, j. N. Stone. T p. A.
Cairo. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
WANTS DENNisoN AT ONCE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 17.-Elmer L
Thomas, acting for United States
Marshal Christian OF Iowa, today filed
a motion In the supreme court, ask
ing that the recent mandate of the
court be modified so that Thos. Den
nison of Omaha, may be delivered tc
the Iowa authorities.
The supreme court recently held
that the Iowa requisition for Denni
son was legal, but gave him time to
perfect an application for rehearing
The motion of today asks that this
be vacated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

Charming effects can b produced
With little outlay Tor he table. 4
Aeavy wreath OF belly viii cost Is
Gems Place the wreath % a white
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

II any one doubts thar Cairo's
wholesale holiday trade is not on a
par with the busy trade evident in the
retail stores he can become convine.
ed of the fact by a visit 10 The railway
freight houses There. if be can ger
the attention OF che overworked
agent, he will find that Cairo's local
wholesale houses are shipping out an
Immense amount of goods every day
TO customers in every part of the ter
ritory within a hundred miles.
As mater of fact Cairos whole
ale business IL one Of the heaviest
this year that il has ever been, and
all the we'll known local houses are
up to their ears in extra business.
In the retail line merchants are 50
busy now that they hardly have timo
to eat
The shipping and purchasing of
holiday goods is at its height. but
much of the business was disposed
OF a week ago.
The nature Of the trade is certain,
ly satisfactory in all departments. the
prosperity which the farming and la
boring classes are enjoying enabling
them 20 buy with more than usual lib-
crafty.
Big Crowds Out.
With week left in which 10 make
purchases the crowds yesterday and
last night was something almost an
precedented. 1t was a genuine pleas
ure to mingle with those happy
crowds and to catch the holiday spirit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
ARE HEAPS BUSY AT PRESENT

as It was reflected in every smiling
face. in the eye of the happy children
and in he faces of the elders. which
were positively reiuvenatad by tho
thoughts of the Christmas time 1t Is
indeed blessing that the season com
mcnccd SO early. Thore have been
years when the season did not begin
until about the 10th. and surely we
can never have too much OF SO good
thing as the holiday spirit
Pretty Windows.
The window trimmer is putting in
some of his best ticks at present.
and this modern art results in mum
Der of pretty displays in the Egyptian
capital, several OF which invite more
than a passing glance. It Is a pccu-
liar art something a little different
from anything else, and by no means
as simple as il looks The merchants
of the good old days. if they could re-
turn, would find few things that
would make them open their eyes
wider than the modern show window.
And. as usual, Cairo is right in ii, -
having some OF the prettest windows
that can be found anywhere
No need Of going to large cities to
purchase. or simply to see what they
have. In most lines you get better
goods for less money and you get bet
ter attention in the stores of Cairo
than you will in large city. and as
fer the show windows the Queen City
Of Egypt will show you as pretty dis.
plays as You will find anywhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS FOR
THE HOME AT SMALL EXPENSE

embroidered oenterpiece and stand
the carnations in a green vase in the
center, or one can use a crystal jar
or even a white one with delicate or
namentation This decoration may
be easily ruined by the use of pink.
yellow al yellow green vase OF lar
Il a iJtie mole elaborate trimming
IS wished, place streamers Of red rib
bon matching the carnations n col
or, al each corner, fastening a spray
Of holly with perfect berries on each.
Chrysanthemums and roses are
made of paper these days so as 10 ap-
pear es natural as their models
These foHe.s can be used tine after
tine for table decorations i they are
placed in boxes and covered. instead
Ct being left outsiae 70 collect duss
and become eruunled ! small SUM
invested N hot-Hease vines. % mr. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

Fruit is always an appropriate and
pleasant center decoration. A sill
yer dish is preferable. A pretty china
or glass bowl lends itself eharmingly
and the common chopping bowl filled
with winter fruits and nuts. placed
In wreath of holly. will prove a
nDyelty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

Crystal candlesticlss, hooded with
scarlet, and wreathed at the base
with holly, will add 70 the effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18

A Low mound of chrysanthemums
wreathed with holly or ground pine
makes an appropriate table decora-
ton. The blossoms should be scar
LEI and white.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois, Pop
ulation f6.f47.

Cairo, Alexander County, illinois, Pop
uiation f6.f47.
Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, p. Il. POWELL.
Police Magistrate, ]. II. ROBINSON
Chief of Police. t. ID. PRICE.
Alexander County, Population 22.e6s
County Judge. VIM s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ. MeafANUs.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK q
DAVIS.
County Superintendent of Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Board of County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER, Chairman.
DR. J. ]. JENNELLE.
DR.. EDWIN ]: CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO
Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Sprinus and Pueblo, Col.

Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col
1866 round trip from Cairo. Tick
cts sold daily TO and including April
30th limited to return June LIST, 1907.
Winter tourist rates to the follow.
INK named points and rates named
are sold daily until April S0th, limited
10 return June LIST. 1905:
s1O.5O Aberdeen, Miss; Durant.
Miss.
$140O Jackson Miss.
$500 McComb, Miss.
1000 Hammond, La.
s21.15 New Orleans.
A. H. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
J. Fl. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Fast Trains.
To California are run over the Union
Pacific. Via Omaha 16 hours quicker
TO San Francisco than any other line
No change Of roads. no detours, THE
Overland Route all the way. Be sure
your ticket reads over the Uninn Pa
cific. Inquire Of ]. Fl. Lothrop, G. A..
s05 Olive street, St Louis. no.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
No Profit in Deception,

Eugene f. Ware. the commissioners
OF pensions. was asked the other day
Ii much deception was practiccd on the
pension office.
Not much he answered. "Decep-
ton doesn't pay In the long run. and
men are coming more and more to re-
ali2e this truth. Every deceiver is. to
Il greater or less degree. in the POSI-
ton of the Pole in the Chilicothe tav-
ern: his deception harms himself
more THAI II one else.
ITO a Chillicothe tavern" Mr.. Ware
went on. two Poles came for their
evening meal. They asked what the
rates Were II prices were quoted
them-chicllen. so much: ham,. so
much; eggs. so much: steak. SO much.
Being frugal, the Poles took eggs
boiled eggs. They 500 finished. paid
their bill. INC resumed their journey.
In n lonely. quiet place. the younger
Of the two stopped and gave a loud
laugh.
"'What ails you?' said his COM
panion.
"'Back there at the tavern the
young Pole answered, I deceived the
landlord finely
How did you deceive him?'
"'Why. l ate a whole chicken in one
of my eggs and didn't pay a cent for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30

fate. not personal inclination, which
has made him the soldier lie is today.
Like most OF Japan's great men. lie is
not rich In this worlds goods. He is
far too liberal to umass a fortune. 1t is
told of him during the Chinese war he
bought provisions for his men and
horses GU OF his own pocket rather
than pillage the wretched homes along
the route.
In fact, charity got to be such a
mania with him that his wife. an eX-
treinely economical woman. had to act
small allowance daily.
During his residence in Paris he was
often greatly upset by the way dumb
animals, particularly horses, We're
abused. Once he got into a dreadful
muss with a cabby and both had to be
Though the marshal could speak but
little French lie stormed around the
terrified commissaire until justice was
given him. and saw the jehu condemned
to a $40 fine. japanese merchants in
Paris, as well as cabmen. remember
this active military attache, though in
quite a different way.
One day, sitting in front of a cafe,
he noticed 4 Japanese Offering gone
beautiful fans at exceedingly low
prices, lower ever than the same article
could be purchased in Japan. Beckon-
ing h man to him, he asked how he
could do 1t. The other old him, owing
to long illness. business had dropped
off. He was unable to pay the rent,
which would come cue on the following,
day, so he and his wife,. rather than
lose all their stock, We're selling what
articles they could smuggle out on the
streets of Paris. The attache had sew
eral important engagements on hand
that afternoon. but he postponed all and
hurried off With the unfortunate mer-
chant. After thoroughly examining into
matters, he paid the rent, suggested
the mans moving into a better quarter
of the capital, and during the rest Of
his stay there did what he could to
work up a clientele among his friends.
from that day the merchants affairs
tlourished n two years ago he died
worth a nice round sum-. BY his will
he left $20,OO0 of il to his benefactor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore. Pa, Sept. 26.-(Spe
cialD-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. @. d. Earnest of this place has
to say OF the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
II was laid up sick" Mrs. Earnest
continues. and had not been out OF
bed for five weeks. Then | began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now l am
so l can work and go to town without
suffering any. l would not be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills. | have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is,
cure h kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost entire
ly on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.