davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
MT. VERNON.

The funeral Of the late Lester Stone was
held at the West Mt. Vernon church.
Monday. 1t was under the charge of
Ninushonk Lodge. No. 13l, of this town.
ny the Methodist choir of Mt. Vernon
Village lie was buried at the Cemetery
at West Mt. Vernon.
Merton r. Jacobs started for Rhode
through the coming summer
Mrs. Lillian Wort hing went 10 Boston.
Tuesday, where she expects to remain
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph r. Cram visited
Pennington, Sunday and Monday.
r ". Leighton Esq. visited Augusta.
saturday and Sunday, returning Monday.
Fernando c. Fellows and Mrs Fellows
returned from a visit to their daughter,
Mrs Tyler in Augusta. and daughter,
Mrs. Lock, at Locks Corner Sunday.
1hey have been gone five weeks
Mrs. G. w Mlnsur and Mrs w F. Car
son. who have been on the sick list, are
much improved.
benjamin Frank Allen, who purchased
pine timber Of Mrs. Charles Mroiaffcy
last year, has got the timber cut ard most
OF 1t landed on Long Pond, where it will
pc RATED to Oakland i'll the spring.
Arthur j. Wight is hauling quite a
quantity of hemlock logs from the woods
west to the mill pond ut the village for
r. N. Tracy, to be sawed out in the
spring.
But little wood is being hauled into the
village. Many of our citizens b. gin to
tdlk tEat Trey EluSt burn coal, i'll fact
several are burning coal now
Quite a quantity Of hard wood lumber
is being hauled from Mt Vernon 10 Whit
tiers barrel factory i'll Vienna village
MI Whittier carries on quite d business
1T barrel making.
The telephone line between here and
RcISlade Lakes has not been repaired
y"l and our citizens are getting very i'm
PATIENT IL has now been out Of commits
sion about three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

saturday, AS an expression of love and
remembrance from her pupils. Mrs.
Fowles is a successful teacher of long
experience and has gained many friends
wherever she has taught. She has a
State certificate of high rank. authoriz-
ing her to teach in either grammar or
common schools for life.
NORTH PlTTSTON.
Mrs. Merrill Clark and Miss INA
Clark visited Augusta, Thursday.
Fred Jones has been spending several
days in West Gardiner caring for his
sister, Mrs. HOughton, who is very ill.
guest at c. X. Green's.
Mrs. Emma Rowe Of Gardiner. is
visiting with Mrs. David Lawrence.
Miss Alice Emerson, who has been
poorly for the past few weeks, but was
reported as much better last week and
hoped to return to her work at Nickery
< llill'S. Augusta. suffered a relapse.
thus enforcing a longer vacation. Sun
dny. she Was reported as again much
better.
Nli.'s R"lle Clark Of Gardiner is spend
ing Il few days with Miss Carrie Jew
EFT.
gootly congregation was present at
the sch"olhouse, Colburn's Corner,
SundnS. TO listen to the able sermon of
Rev. l.. j.. Harris Of ErSt PittStrn.
Subject, THE Witness of the Spirit"
re sill hold another service Sunday
! Feb. 10.
i Mrs. Charles Lawrence visited her oil.
itome at Pittston, Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Dudley is home for IA few
| days caring for her mother, Mrs. Will
| Dudley. Wn" is having a severe attack
| of rheumatism.
Through the Kindness ana hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones much
| pleasure has been given To their many
friends ANA neighbors. on Wedncs-
| day and Saturday evenings the people
We're most ngrecably ana pleasantly
cntert lined at Mr.. Jones home by Mr..
Lorenzo Dow of Cottage City, MISS. by
selections on the grHphnphone. He has
u large collection of records which are
Of the l1toSt and most improved kind,
both instrumental ana vocal. Til"
"r;iphouhour was pronounced by all
present as being tn" clr;rrcst and most
distinct of u;tcraHce Of amy ever lis
tened TO. D"ii'ious refreshments were
served to tile company during the even
inG.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. *. Green attended
Union Grange at Coopcrs Mills, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred p. Morrill, enter
tai,ed quite Il PARTY Of friends ANA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
GENERAL MILES AND
JEFFERSON DAVIS

a. nv story Of The famous prisoner OF
- ,i"!Hnc. from official documents III
= II Miles Possession. III next SUNDAY
~ NY I'h Globe A buffalo for the children.
49, me Boston Sunday Globe from
your Aewsdealer today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
state NEWN.
KENNEBEC.
PITTSTON,

Mrs. Cora FoWles, who recently re-
signed her position as teacher in Farm
lnSdale on account of i'll health. re-
ceived fine gold fountain pen by mail,
Saturday, AS an expression of love and
remembrance from her pupils. Mrs.
FowleS is a successful teacher of long
experience and has gained many friends
wherever she has taught. She has a
State certificate of high rank. authOriZ-
ing her to teach in either grammar or
common schools for life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Missed Her Own Party.

Senator Joe" Blackburn tells a
story Of a quaint old woman In a re-
mote Kentucky village who was To-
caily famed for her kindness OF heart
and good Will toward her n%eighbors.
For months and months she had
been saving her slender means to
give a great party. SO she said" the
Senator relates, and at last came
Ii great event. All Of her friends,
dressed in their best, we're on hand to
render the occasion notable In the an
mails Of the village, and all voted the
party n great success. the only false
net" in the gamut Of their enjoyment
being the mysterious absence Of their
hostess.
Meeting her the next morning, one
OF the guests OF the night before spoke
rapturously of the party.
I'm certainly glad you enjoyed
yourself returned the old lady. beam.
Ing her satisfaction. SO It really was
q SUGGEST? Yes? My! certainly
Should like to have seen it.
But why were you not there, Aunt
Sally. at your very W party2'
Laws. child answered the erst-
while party giver. I had to stay in
the kitchen md wash the dishes.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Mr.. J VI. Morrow llas resigned his
position AS aEeu: Of the Southern
Pacific company. lie Ia la the move in
conte pla;iOn for some time and the
affair of Saturday has hal nothing to
do with his resignation. Mr.. Morrow
came here IN November, 1870. and
since tLat time has beer n faithful
employee ~ the railroad company and
Il courteous gentleman IL all his deal
mgs with the public. lie has neither
robbed his employer nor the public.
Mr.. Morrow will locate in California.
where he Will 90 Into business other
thau rai!roadIng, us soGn as be can
dispose " his residence. He feels that
he needs a rest from the exacting
duties Of raiiroldln2. This IL the
reason he gave the reporter for send
ing III his resignation.
The lHpEPENDENT knows It voices the
sentiments %: the people OF Elkp when
it wishes Mr.. Morrow and his family
success and happiness, wherever their
lots may hC cast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

mud Parsons kuelt on him with one
knee and took him by the throat, struck
him and threatened 10 kill him. Mr..
McElruy ti!en iDtcrcedcd and told
Parsons TO let Mr.. Morrow alone. Par
son did so aud LETT the office threaten.
ng vengeance. Parsons WIS armed at
the time and evidently meant bu iness.
For some r,usuus. winch doubtless
seem good to him, Mr.. Morrow refuses!
to have Parsons arrested and punished.
But whatever those reasons are, the
writer thinks Mr.. Morrow made q griev-
ous mistake. II men can come into
EiSo aud commit such brutal assaults
and 20 UNPUBLISHED, no man is safe from
the wrath uf some cOwarily bully whom
he may have offended III tie course OF
duty. Such men deserve severe punist-
mcnt and tie writer believes that Par.
sous wouli have got u taste ui genuine
Nevada justice had Dir. Morrow set the
machinery Of the law in mouuu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

president Grant was not accredit
cd with many witty remarks" sug
gcsted Gen. Barnum one evening n
the Arlington hotel to the late Gen
William w. Belknap, twice secretary
OF war in Grants cabinet.
Well" responded Gen. Belknap. "nr
~anecdote occurs % mt in which Grant
was not far from the point. lie was
speaking OF Adjutant General Town
send. and said: L have just come
from Townsend's Office and I'm con,
WINGED he Is the neatest and most par.
ticular man on earth.
why. no matter how much l might
need 1t. positively it would seem a sac.
rllege to disturb n paper on his desk.
Each document Is rolled up in white
paper. tied with red tape, marked ard
carefully ~pieeonholed.'
Gen. Grant sat musing n moment
continued Gen. Belknap, then, remov
ing his cigar. remarked: I'll tell you
what will happen to Townsend when
he dies. He'll be neatly rolled up In
fresh white tissue paper. carefully tiei
with brand new red tape and labeled:
"'"Approved and respectfully foJ
warded. To be p~igeOnholed. "'"-No,
York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Government statistics for the year 1903
are responsible for the following inter.
csting figures OF relative financial
values:
The egg md poultry earnings" Of me
United States amounted. during tie
year, to 1890. Oco, 200.
Tho total value of gold. silver, wool
and sheep for the same year WIS only
s272, 43i. 3l5.
The cotton crop for the same year was
valued at 1853. lGI, $40.
The 1903 wheat crop WAS worth
S239, 939, 49, to the country.
The product OF the United States hog
market amounted to SlS6,529 ,O3j.
The oat crop OF the same period ut.
tanned a financial value of SIS ySl. 900.
The potato output balanced the oat
crop precisely.
Tobacco brought n total Of s35. 519,22J
to its combined producers.
The entire sugar production of the
country was worth only So COT, 600.
Says a writer i'll the Chicago Inter-
Ocean: For the sake Of gaining "a
clearer idea OF the immense magnitude
Of the egg product alone it may bc
stated that the I.29l,c0o,o gO dozen eggs
produced yearly would ill I3.l2I, 900
crates OF thirty dozen each. An crdin.
AIRY refrigerator car, with an average
length CT foIty-twO and oue-half feet.
holds 400 such crates. \ train OF these
cars sufficiently long 10 carry the eggs
produced i'll lS99-and the CONTINUAL,
increasing number Of each successive
year must be rcmemhered-would be
SIS miles long, or long enough 20 reach
from Chicago to Washington and have
several miles OF cars to spare; l07,SlS of
These cars would be needed To carry the
1899 product OF eggs."-Dcuvcr News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Following is the program Of exercises
to he rendered at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night i'll honor of
Washington's birthday:
Two selections Toy banI.
brownies, directed by Miss Rose
Gardner.
Recitation, Florence DawkiuE.
Exercise, ~Washm@toE's Birthday"
Mabel and Louise Brown.
X citation, Ruth Geducy.
Song, Marion Brush.
Exercise, Il Would Toll Harold
Harris. Harold Fcruald, Russell Dorsey.
Joe Taber, Wallace HINT, Edgar Burk.
hart; directed 10y Miss Nellie Cotcut.
Recitation, Abel Clinton.
Song, I'm Mammals Little Girl
Viola Armstrong.
Recitation, Arthur Stokrr.
Recitation, Bella Denver.
Recitation, Ada Grover.
Violin Selection. Gladys Hunter and
Prof. bowman.
Recitation, Something Better" Joe
Tnbcr.
Recitation, ADO A. You Are Told"
Vivian Grover.
Exercise, "Ihe World RcmeInt ers
Washington Henry and Joe Chosen.
Song, "Won't You Come To My Tea
Party" Nellie Wines.
Recitation, IIoward Holland.
Recitation, Miriam DawkIns.
Recitation, I.rrold Armstrong.
Exercise, "iiats or To the Stnrs and
Stripes" directed 10y Miss Maud Grover
Song, "Blur Bell" Bculah Bradley.
Recitation, Margaret Hcsson.
Recitation, Dorothy Patterson.
Exercise. salute the Flag
Exercise. "N nshIngtcn'g Life" direct,
I'd by L"nh Campbell.
Song, Miriam Dawkins.
Exercise, "JcrDinCs Of the Revolutions
directed 10y VI IS Nellie Colcnr.
Recitation. The Little Ratchet
LuCrctiI Drown.
Song, "Don't Cry, Little Girl, Dom
Cry Mildred Armstrong.
Baby Show, directed 10y Mrs. 10,
Gardner.
Exercise, "GooI Ni.h,.' 10y Miss Mau,
Grover.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

SATURDAY when tho ritter called upnr,
Mr.. Morrow I" !'urn the inrtirulnrs ~
the assault committed upon him Nv
\. T. Parsons, MIR. Morrow VIM Ioaih Ia
say anything nbpni the affair. merely
replying [" qinsIOua put {, him, Eui
si'cc then other Facts have come TO- II n.
that chow the assault 10 have been ono
OF ilc'most brutal and lasinraiy ever
committed in Elko.
From Mr.. McElroy. who witnessed
tlrc assault. we learn the following bar
ticulars: AZ Mr.. McElrny wna cr,ssiry
the track he heard IouI talk in the
ticket office. lie went ~ ~ sec wbni
the trouble was and found par.ons oud
Morrow in tho office. Parnuus wanted d
snddic checked ~ bagg 20 aud Nn,roY
refused 10 cheek il, NJ Pnrsons haI me-.
ticket and hC couli not dn il milo
ParsOn's cOn'rnrt. Mr.. Morrow Walked
over from the ticket wiudnw and ,oi
down in n chair. PatpUns agnin ne,cJ
bin Ia check thn aaddlo and ru h,s
refusing struck him u blow at tine Luti
Of tho cur. knocking him Ia tho floor.
As he fell he struck the tnblc %, Lis
Typewriter mud tho stove. cutting hte
right css Morrow lay on his side
1870 aN..|M.|ENN ''F ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Like all other shops i'll Japan, 4 shoe
shop opens broadside to the street.
II SCENE Il missioner To call il a shoe
shop, a place where you can only buy
sandals or clogs, things we are not
accustomed to call shoes.
There is a low platform in front upon
which the customer sits and drinks tea
while making his or her purchases; the
shopkeepcr meanwhile squattimg on his
heels and dis .ussing the news Of the
day.
The sandals worn 10y the rickshaw
coolies are called warati; they are
woven OF rich straw, and cold for Il
half penny Il pair. They are made in
the country villages, aud the foreigner
watches the weaving with amused III.
terest.
The prehensile Iii, toe of a japanese
is OF great assistance, ar It ia used for
catching and holding the struwr. Ieav-
ing the hands tree to weave.
The pack horse wears straw shoes H.
well rs the farmer who leads him.
New pairs are strung around the high
saddle, and the slow moving beast ls
reshud every few miles.
In the Japanese shop one will find
many varieties OF clogs; Il few with
caps, othe RS plain. \ few years ago
the social position OF II man, woman
or girls was indicated by the kind Of
clog worn and the decoration on it
London Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
DIG GOLD DESPITE THE WAN.
Americans In Korea Said TO Be Pro-
perlnp In Their Operations.

Americans In Korea Said to Be Pro-
perino In Their Operations.
According to a report received BY
the state department from the Amsri.
can legation at Seoul. Korea. the 10
rean gold mines controlled by the
Oriental Consolidated Mining Com.
pany are prospecting wonderfully. In
spite OF their being in the center Of
the war one
y few weeks ago J.. Sloat Fassett
and II. ID. Perkins Of New York. and
Leigh Hunt, formerly t Portland.
Ore, applied to the United States
government for protection for their
property and employees in Korea. In
answer to the representations made
by the state department the govern
ment was assured by both belliger-
ents that tho property was safe from
mo~lestation.
The report received from the
American legation gives some figures
from the annual report OF tho Orien.
tai company. 1t shows that the COM
Pany controls 500 square miles of rich
territory In northwest Korea under a
concession obtained from the emperor
by Leigh Hunt. They are operating
eight mines. besides a number of trl.
outary mines worked by Koreans
The total operating profit for 1908
was s7G2. 316.S4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Proposed to a Kinq.

King Christian Of Denmark, who Is
the oldest monarch In Europe, recently
gave a reception at the royal palace in
Copenhagen, and among the FIRST to
pay homage to him was q very hand.
some young lady, who was a stranger
to him. Seeing that she fingered near
the throne after the others had passed
b., he turned to her and asked kindly
II he could d. anything for her.
Yes. Your Majesty" she replied.
THE fact is. In very anxious to get
married.. and I've cHme here to-day to
offer myself to you. You need a wife
and I'd make you a good one"
For some moments the old sover-
cign was SO surprised that he could
not speak, but finally he said: Il
thank you, madam. for your offer, but
! fear that am too old to accept It,"
Then. turning to an usher. he request.
cd him to escort the lady from tho pal.
ace.
a few hours later the King was In.
formed that his strange visitor was a
young woman Of weak mind, but per.
fcctly harmless.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
- ss-~ .
Crave Trouble Forc,ccn

" n"r'i' but little foresight, to tell,
that "hrn yonr stomach md liver nrc
badly ulT"ctci, grave trouble IL ahead.
unless y"r take the proper medicine Tor
!"nr dlH'arc, m Mrs. john \. Young. Of
Clay. y. y, dii She payp: Il bad ucu.
"Igtn "t IL" h,"t and stomach, my
h"tr, wan w~rat"urd. mud could no,
eat; J VIVA very nd for u long time. but
~ ht'r'ri" Biicra, | found juat what /
u'cdcd. Tor they quickly relieved md
cured mo Beet medicine Tor weak
""ni"g. Sold under guarantee by EIko
Drug c., Iruggiat. ut Soc u bottle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

fai"r from the waste woods and
waste products of wood leads NIL else
In Value l.un lumber residue. Once
only III" white woods were regarded
as OF vHin" for white paper. but with
the ~bloaCliuH Processes of tho pres.
ont there IS no limitation Of color
Trees Of the pinc family, however,
work w more easily and economic.
ally. From thrrr waste papcrs in
turn paper be-. material is made and
chemical "i"n'"t''8 resulting from tho
u'H''"" ,' 'r''r from wood nro
w. rr"0vrfg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
\ Thrilling InCIdrnt.

George j. Smith, the juror who voted
mot guilty" III Lindcrman's first trial ut
Keno, created "a scene in court Saturday
morning. When Judge Curlcr sen.
fenced Linderman to be hung Smith
arose aud said, "lon- honor. don't pass
sentence upon that innocent man
Judge Gurlcr did not wait to argue with
Smith, but ordered him taken INTO
custody. Two officers were at his si.ic
III II moment, but Smith refused to be
quicied. Wrencblng his han6s free Lc
made the sign Of the cross. cxclaimlnr
ut the same time III Il loud voice, 81 pro.
test i'll the name OF the Father, Son and
Holy Ghost" Then as he was being
lead from the court room, "This Is mn
Outrage, and | protest IA an American
citizen With that he was lead of Ia
jail. lie was released in about an hour
oD the recommcdt:io OF District Attor
ncy Craig,
The courtroom WAS flied at the time
and excitement was intense. As soon Ms
1t hal subsidized Judge Carrier proceeds,
with tho Genier CO. Linicrmau arose
without II murmur and stood pate and
trembling while the suutcn e Sus pro.
bounced. At its close no sank Ia hi,
chair with a groan. lie was taken {,
jail after the sentence and u watch pu.
over him.
Tho condemned man stil muintnir,
hi' Innocence and haa hopes that hi
attorneys will obtain u ucv trial e..
him. He was taken To thr p]cni:cuiirr II,
Sun lay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
A Matter OF Doubt.

A country doctor who was Attending
n laird had instructed the butler OF
tho house in the art OF taking and re.
cording his mo9tcr's temperature will.
n thermometer. On repairing TO tho
house II morning he was met by the
butler. to whom he said: wen. John,
| hope the laird's temperature /. not
any higher today" The man locked
puzzled for n moment. and then re.
piled: "Wcel, | wa at wonderIn'
that myself. Yc sec. - died at twal
o'clock. "-Rcminisccnce Of Sir Archi.
bald GcikIc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE.
Young Woman Decidedly Handicapped
In Their Observance.

Young Woman Decidedly Handicapped
In Their Observance.
The young man who aspires to the
intense was walking with the young
woman who doesn't quite understand
all he says. but nevertheless thinks
It simply grand.
Look on the slories OF the western
sky!" he exclaimed.
She seemed puzzled for a minute
and said:
Let me see. you face to the north
that's the way our house fronts
and then on your right hand is east
and on your left Is west. Why. it's
the direction we're walking in, isn't
it?"
He looked a trine gloomy, but re
sumed:
How the great masses OF color are
piled one upon another in natures
lavish and transcendcnt art"
Yes" she sighed. 1T makes me
think OF Neapolitau ice crcam."
And there. close and closer to the
horizon, sinks n great crimson ball.
the setting sun"
Right ove there?"
Yes"
Straight ahead OF us?"
ITO be sure"
well, I've been wondering about
that for the last five minutes. You
know my little brother is so mischiev.
Gus. lie broke my glasses this after.
noon, and | am SO near-sighted that
/ couldn't be sure whether that WAS
the crimson setting sun or somebody
playing golf"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Prenun,l.u.n Wa Pear.

There II A amusing Htory of Lord
John Russell. who once sat. at . large
city dinner. next to . civic maEnatS.
The latter took from his pocket .
beautiful snunbox and said: This
was given to my father by the first
Napoleon; there 10 a hen on the top
Of It." Surely" said Lord John. 1T
cannot tS = hen. II must DO An eagle"
mo, no, said the mAsnate. ITS =
hen" pointing n he did so to the ~
on the lid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Eneouraalnq Experiments.

u London tradosmRn advertIsns
mus: ~'Elopemcnt by motor 10 now
'aShionablo. Loving c~oupIea who
would dodge stern parents by running
AWAY 10 be married "a be supplied
mere NJ any hour OF any day with
smart motor and reliable dnyer. ON
tho weekly payment system"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

STATE OF NEVADA. L.
CoUHrr OF ELEo. "
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELxo, New. Oct 3. 1904.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissiohers Of Eiko county, New:
GENTLKhES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF Tho Finances of the
county for the quarter ending Sep 80.
1904.
Respectfully submitted.
G. W. GROVER. Auditor.
A. q. pAwLIY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
The Season

Coughs and colds in children az well
ns adults are frequently dangerous at
this season Of the year, and a little pre-
caution now may save much trouble,
worry and expense. Kennedy's LaIa
tive Honey ind Tar, a combined cough
md cold cure-a new scientific discovery
III medicine il n certain cure for
cougba, colds, Group, w~hooping cough,
etc. Tho coughs ant colds are cleared
out OF the syetcni by gently moving the
bowles, and at the same time the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes arc so
strengthe ned that there ia little probu-
bility OF danger. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar in pleasant to tako. Con.
tains no opiates. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
German Empress s,udI.s m.d,e,r,

Ono OF the most studions queens in
Europe Is the German empress, who
cares very little indeed for pomp and
ceremony. Her majesty's ( Ryorite
study Us medicine and she has In.
structcd herself so well In the art Of
healing that she IL regarded ms quito
nm efficient adviser In cases Of ordi.
nary illness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Port Arthur was named after Lou.
,'raut Commander Arthur Of the Brit.
ish navy, who anchored his shin in
nc lay II day about fifty years ago.
Ills WIS H." FIRST foreign ship TINT had
visited tho bHv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Parliamentary Dignity Upheld.

AT Brottcrodc, nea CasseI. Ger
many an clector has been fined sos
Tor deliberately giving his vote at the
last Landtag election to an imbecIle
follow citizen to show his contempt
for the proceedings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Tia, Tickling In the Throat

One mtUut" after taking One Minute
couch Cnr" that tickling in the throat
Is N II acts ~ the throat-nut IN
~" stomach iiarmioER-guud Tor child.
ron Sold 10y ElKO Drug Co.