davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24
lEO SATURDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mr.. i!mdl"y IL putting II stone curb.
.n, ar Uui tie sidewalk i'll front OF his
rritcnc'.
S.rr,I Clark has only seven regular
boar 'crs now. Two of these are l.. :.
PRISONERS and one IL held FOR dcporta-
uou. Ito uthcfr are serving sentences.
Sheriff. Clnri und Joe Harris return.
ci fum Carson this morning. They
Witnessed the hanging 81 the four
murdcrcrs md pronounce it Il good
clean job.
rotcc;IYc sullivan OF Ogden IL III town
-. afternoon. II" thinks II good job
IA, ..nr At Carson yesterday when the
iu; Humboldt county m]urdcrcrs were
-ent through the trap.
T." cG'rfui about taxing nny SlO bills
bar ~ picture utGcprgc Wm hugton.
.ar .a.a." - the Father II His uuutry
.dorn- - bills only, hut clever -rnlscrs-
are rU. ."rturs the - variety mt" bills
Just i've times ~ valuable.
y H'"' "v"' 81 improvement Is under
va % 10 '"''t'" part "l IOWA. IN"
~. i-u'ly obi ditcl. Is being liIlcd ~
and the ,tTrrt- icvclcd. y gooi deal
Of tins aorH Is being done by the
".''''E' "' '""t H'S'I"h ana come hy
the county.
''' ."cn'" COUNT! S'""' IHF! HIS
','"''' w. '',""' o""''"I."' ""''' """
'""' IL ~ ''"'u''f l" ramon several
"'"''5 ~" '"oS "''" Fu"I''''h9
""" ~ ''"''"c' H''"cN ru''i WIN
" ,""'' ! "''' 'hci' '""" "r""' III the
'~'' - Nv ia" "N"!'
Good progress is being made viii, tho
ncS electric power u!nnt. Tho foundn-
lions Tor the engines and dyuamoa are.
nearly completed, and the wooden build.
ing 10 enclose the ulant IL well under
'""'''! III" '"' '''""'' "''
'"''"N UP VIC ""''h'hH'
According {" reports u dispatch has
been received ut 81. Petersburg from
General L1nry!tch telling u u revolt
IN the MHurEu!iun army, which WIS
onl! supprc.arl after "a regular iigh,
III which many poldirn were killed
aud wuuuicI. Forty.twu officers are
reported 10 hnyc been shot Tor ]purticI.
patton in the revolt.
Tho
10 uo, -,
,t,L, '' w.,
sor r.,.. m. .t, . .n-.,.
v;,h H.,
WV ''""'"iI' c""'i'"hI' VIZ """'
!" 'bt tIr hlHIHtCh nE long 49, tICr re-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24

to perform last Friday test the metal Of
"a man and we are pleased TO say that h.
stood the tc,t. Other officers the State
can learn II valuable lesson from
Warden Considine's work last Friday.
Mr.. Harry l.. Bartlett arrive from
New York thus afternoon. lie will leave
Tor TuscHrora III the morning to take
charge Of the bOuH, Of the mlnn.. com
pany. lie IL accompanied by his vile.
\ worried father wants Ia know Whit
he slai do with lI, son., who show. all
signs Of be coming a confirmed liar. An
exchange ns"cr the query III ills
way: Make t. lUw! e or politician or
both Of him.
The many friends o; Col. Max on will
regret To l,aru that hr L. still suffering
from the injuries H. received q: Reno
several day ago. lie liz holding his
own, however, md his ihy-irinn hopes
Tor his speedy recovery,
twelvc-ppuud boy arrived SATURDAY.
morning Ia gladden. the home Of Mr..
mud Mrs. X. s.. Steele Of Clover Valley.
" hen the little fellow grows up. he will
call Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. K"yscr grandpa
and grandma. Mother and son are get.
ting along nicely.
Rev. ;. Rogers, rector Of the Episcopal
church. AT O]lInghuuse. died suddenly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24
Every Ounce You Eat.

Every ounco OF food you eat that fails
to digest docs Il pound Of harm. 1t turns
the entire meal into poison, This not
only dcprivcs the blood Of the neceesnry
tissuo.building material, but 1t p~oisons
it. Kodol Dyspepsia euro is a perfect
digcstant. II digests tho food regard
less Of the condition OF the stomach. II
allows that organ to rest and got strong
again. Relieves belcbing, heart burn,
sour stomach, indigestion, palpitNtion Of
the heart, etc. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24

feeling toward Tue road all along the
line. Speak 80 Il word for the new
road and give it the benefit OF Your
support. The right II way agents nave
been treated royalty by the people Of
llumholdt county and they should re-
ccive the samc confederation III ElSo
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24
FROM d DAILY
&almagundi.
See Free Dolls new al.

Dtt ICl Dph : ne" U'l.
There are LOO snloons in Nevada
paying State licenses.
Two furnished oom FOR rent cheap.
Inquire of W. G. KLINE
Mr.. Besscnt is painting some fine
scenery FOR Leonard Hall.
Olympia oyster cocktails the finest
cver-at the Club Saloon. =
Tom and Jerry ut the Club Saloon to-
morrow Sunday. Come and sample it,
When you want Il good team and a
trst-clnss rig, 90 to the Elephant livery
stable. 4
Thanksgiving services at the Preeby.
terrain church i'll Eiko at 1890 Il. IN. At
Llmoille at S p. III.
Geo. Il. Vardy and .. Z. Hill came in
from Lamoillc to lay. They have COM
pleted their work on the Presbyterian
church there.
'AN 'NtNt vi WIS., .hiIl L dlICIllIi,
who died III Reno recently, aged Sc
years, is valued at $4,000, of which
81 coo was bequeathed tn local charities.
Taxes are coming in quite lively.
Caxpay ers must settle up by 6 o'clock
p. n. OF thu first Monday i'll December,
or they will have penalties and costs
Ia pay.
Right Of way agents Romcr and IIar-
low are busy getting information that
will assist them III their work. they
are meeting with tho best wishes Of
everybody.
OTTO I. Williams went tn Carson last
night with Il couple OF orphans from
Monticello, whom me will place in the
Orphans Home. Mr. Williams will
return to- Elko Sunday.
Nitrate deposits i'll Death Valley are
to b" inspected IN the interest Of the
government to ascertain their extent,
nit rate being II Of the important cIe
mnnts in the manufacture Of high
.v.1 s.-,
Attorney {. b. Henderson, hG- been
appointch attorney Tor III" Western Pa
c'ilc Company I" lb'E after nghi Of way
matters. The appointment is m rx".'-
lent II ns Mr.. henderson Is we'll POSTED
on innd titles III tins county.
y. Il. Guli trJpr. ar ion q mid SturI
Ls prepared to 20 b~iacSamIthuig III al
u It's branches ut prrca t" suit the
times. Horse shoemE and wagon work Il
'pecinIty. ~ work guaranteed Take
your wor" TO Mr. "n!iaSEorS should
you want 1t lone well and at reasonable
prices.
Re-, wecn ton md ,~yyol,o ,roho. ~,
sno" tcu ut G"idticld during the recent
STORM Tue roofs ot many poorly built
chnihs collapsed under tho weight OF the
SNOW ana those living IN tents were
distressed Inc storm ohlitcrated all the
trails and many persons travelling on
tho desert wore lost.
Do not be dccciyed Inv coupto, fcits
when you buy Witch Hazel S;aIvc, The
name of f.. &. DcWitt G. 10 10 NJ, oyory
ooN "i the genuine. Piles IN their worst
form VIII soon pass away II you will
apply Do"hls witch Hazel Snlvc night
ana morning lest Tor cuts, burns, bo'ls,
totter' eczema, etc Sold by Elko Drug Co,
Henderson Banking Co. il orcd f.
furnish nt reasonable rates in III,
National Surct, Co. Of Nav York
SURETY BONDS for county o0iciu,s
administrators. executors. guardians,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24

You must have a peculiar
tea taste if no-one Of the five
Schllling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moncyback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-24
L.oscs Game In Smokestsck,

A partridge shot by a sportsman In
a field near cambridge. England,
dropped into the ~smokestack of n
passing locomotive and was lost.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
On With the Investigation.

I:v all ,neaps let the investigation OF
1anpering with jurors proceed, II let
il go Us high as the authorities can
reach.
III. re is in the piscatorlal realm i
creature known as the cuttle-nsh. IL
has a.. ink-bag. opening into the 81
plun from which, when pursued, IL
throws out Il dark liquid that clouds
~. water, enabling ii to escape obstr-
Va, ,u. The actions of some men have
been known to resemble those OF the
cutlIe-tSh.
Who knows where n rigid investlSa-
ton Of the jury tampering business
will end? Tie result Of such tainper-
jnr in this case could only be detrl-
mental to the side iii whose favor IL
is sought to make it appear the deed
was done While the demand Is being
made for an investigation higher up,
let il be thorough. The waters have
been muddled considerably, and there
NAV be a cuttle-fish somewhere about.
An investigation higher up might
| reach a point of legal attainment from
which il is believed much editorial in
81 ration and courage are wont To de-
S, trd.
On with the Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
ENGINEERS REACH TOWN
One survey of the Sonthbonnd Rail-
read Completed 10 Nadesooro-
Otfcr Lanes TO be Run.

Last Friday afternoon CHER Ensi-
rcer O. III. r. CorreIl and his corps Of
assistants completed the first surveys
f., the ~Southbound railroad TO d
The line surveyed Is by way OF
III, Narrows. in Stanly county. and
t.ance To Albemarle and Norwood.
crossing the Rocky river into this coun-
* about one-half mile aoove the Low
.tar mill. From the river the line runs
thence to Cedar Hill. Ansonvi.t" AMI
.,.gace 10 WadeStor>. rr'ss'ng the Sea.
.t,-d track inst .:l-se thu Overhead
.,dgn.
AFR. Cornell expressed himself as be-
ing we'll pleased with this survey, but
the line has not yet been permanently
located. as ut least two additional sur
,rvs will be made. One of these Will
L., from Albemarle through Tyson
;.yynship in StanIy county, crossing
Rocky river above the Crump mill. aEid
thence in Ansonville and W~adesboro.
This line will run in n mile OF Rocky
River Springs. The other line to be
surveyed will run east of Norwood ana
will cross Pee Dee river below the
mouth of Rocky river.
III WIFI nUI bt hho"h
viii he finally located until all three
surveys have been completed and The
data thus gained thoroughly consider
ed.
The entire county of Arson is TO DC
congratulated upon the fact that the
elections last Saturday resulted III Ia
yor OF bond issues for he beneht OF
the proposed Winston-Salem railroad.
If the road is constructed, ana thefo
is every reason TO believe it Will be.
, IL will he worth 10 the county many
| lines over what it will cost. 1t VIII
| give Wadeshoro railroad facilities SUI
| perior Ia those OF any town IN IN
| state. and il will rest with he luLehs
| Of the town whether or not we shai.
| grow into Il city. With n strong pun
| altogether for new enterprises COM
mensurate with our natural advan
tages the old town can not neil eA-
banding into Il great trade cehtet'
Sneed the day when such shall be the
Observation-Disclosures
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
No More Eggs for Them.

The egg in it's old age, Is a strong
thing. In Jersey City, ~" other day,
j Wagon loaded with thousands Of
them on he way TO the
bI oke down and the eggs were s?al-
tered on tn Placement. "A moment
later" says the report, men, women
and children holding their noses. were
running in all diret t;nns. Business III
tie dry goods district Was suspended
Nd as each trolley car approached the
wrccket. eggs i: wa abandoned by the
motorman, conductor and passengers.
Ia Rep ont tie odor doors and win
dow- OF tie stores NCle closed. y
druggist tell. honCd ia Il fire engine
house nrl thu traNc hfe-flShters at
tachaI IL 'ose to Il t..GTant and drove
the eggs into the street sewer" The
eif.rl could not have been much worse
If it lad -" II Il E.':rl Of DIR. HaW
hy'e fermaldehyde, instead Of Il wagon
load Of aged eggs that had been spill
Cd.-Cbarlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
Great lake CargOes.

The first cargo IF the new steamship
E. H. Gary, the record freighter of
the Lakes, exceeds the greatest load
ever before carried on these inland Seas
by almost as many tons as any Lake
vessel had ever fioated twenty-five
years ago. 1t was in 1881 that the Ono
ko, a steamer built and vines in
Cleveland, brought down the first load
which reached the 5000 ton limit NOW
the record is placed at over 13,440 tons
In twenty-four years the increase IN
the largest Lake cargo has been nea:-
" 400 per cent. Taking no ccou1t
of the time required to handle freight
at the docks and the average speed OF
heavy vessels between terminals, It Is
safe to say that one steamer i X the
E. H. Gary is equal to six such IS
the Onoko; and the latter was a Jam
Gus and very profitable boat for many
years. The rate of progress indicated
by such facts is little less than revclu.
ton in the business of the Lake. il
is a development rare even in this age
and country.
American capacity for handling i'm
mems traffic is nowhere more striking
" illustrated than it has been th'
traffic which has been built up large
" by Cleveland men and Cleveian'
money, on the most remarkable char
of inland waterways in the world
Cleveland Leader.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30

Tho lady of the house" who had
been wrestling with the servant PROP
lem for several wears, ecently too a
new departure with the hope of soiv-
ing tine riddle, says the Washington
Star. She imported a young colorei
girl from one of the lower counties CT
Virginia, with the determination to 40
or die in the attempt to model her
into an accomplished cook at least.
The usual bitches and disappointmehts
occurred and the TASK proved a NOS
trying one. The housekeeper perge-
vered, however, until the climax ma-
terialized a few days ago. Entering
the kitchen one afternoon the lady Or
the house enquiTed:
"Millie, have you cooked the maca-
roni?"
Whats macaroni?" the importation
from the country wanted to know.
why, here il is" the employer ex-
planned, Indicating the raw material.
What does you do with that?" the
girl then asked.
Eat il, of course" was the reply.
Good laws" Nillie CALCULATED. +
thought that stuff was what you sucks
medicine through"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30

u AND I
.sist you in every possible way Ii you
are going to pose as a living picture" OF
Napoleon you had better do II in d to,
ga. 1t will give your figure mere grace
I see no reason why you shouldn't
make a great hit"
That's the way to talk. Tnats more
sense than I've heard you utter in It
month of Sundays. When you
age me that way I'm bound to succeed
Do you think L look like Napoleon lis
the face?'
every much so. That's u reason {
married YOU"
But am 1 too fat in the body and
legs"
Not at all. Napoleon grew very fat
after a time, you know 1 should say
you were just about right. Did you
bring home a toga to practice with
"N-n-o-that is, 1 did; but. thinking
YOU would make fun Of me. 1 left it cut
in the yestibule. I'll bring it in. and
you can do the draping while L pose.
By John, but you are a good wife to
help me in this thing! / thought you'd
begin to make fun of me right FROM the
start"
Mrs. Bowser's conscience gave Her a
hard twinge, but she had made UP her
mind not to oppose Mr. Bowser In any
thing he did that evening. When he
returned with the toga, which be had
hired of a theatrical costumer, he re-
moved coat and vest, and Mrs. Bow
ser proceeded to drape. When he was
ready he was positioned in the parlor
and the portieres arranged so as to
show only his face and n shoulder,
and Mrs. Bowser kept him thus for
five long minutes. When his knees be-
gan to wabble under the strain she
said:
you may move up and down the
parIor now. but don't let your shout,
ders drop down or your back hump up;
also keep that stern look on you face
as if you were at the battle OF Water
loo. The cat is following you, but dom
mind him."
Napoleon Bonaparte Bowser paradet
up and down with his heart m his
mouth, and when he had TIT
back parlor doors for the fifth time
Mrs. Bowser clapped her hands and ex
claimed:
Admirable! Admirable! One woult
hin Napoleon had returned to life
You will certainly make the hit OF tn
evening, and we shall see your nam
in all the papers tomorrow"
s'Then I will pass for Napoleon, ehE
he proudly queried.
"Pass? Why, you will asfonish every
body. Are there any more character
you are going to pose fory
sThey wanted me to be George VAST
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
His Summer Programme.

His Summer Programme.
GLOW do you expect to pass the sum-
mer?"
.Oh, I suppose l will pass it as usu-
al" answered Mr.. CumroX; "wish l
had gone somewhere else."-Washing-
ton Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
Mr.. BoWSer
AS a Poser
Mrs. B. Held Out Lots Of En-
couragement and Obligingfy
Draped His Toga-
TRIED TO HIDE MIRTH.
Neighbors Came In and Caught Him,
However, and God of Wan Was
Turned Loose Again.

w" ;:::; s :'.: 8: E; : $:s =: : :' : : ct:
for the library and disap-
peared for the next quarter OF an hour.
When he reappeared he had a volume
of encyclopedia in his hand and said
81 have been trying to find Out some
thing about Napoleon, but can get
Just what / want"
"And what particular thing did you
want?' asked Mrs. Bowser.
Il want to know how he used to
dress"
"Why, in wal he wore a uniform, or
course, and in peace he. wore a sWal
low tailed coat most Of the time. He
wasn't much on dress, you know"
Didn't he wear a toga or cloak
sometimes?
Eyes, | think l have e hin pic
tured in both. Why do Yen ask the
QueStiOns?"
81 suppose you will set in and call me
an old fool, as you always do, but the
fact is the B. and T. club are going to
give an entertainment soon, and they
wanted me to pose for a few figures"
"And what is the B. and Z. ciubT"
'The Bowling and theatrical club"
ooh, | see. / didn't know but that
1t was the Beef and Triple club"
''That's it-go ahead with your sar-
casm!" exclaimed MI. Bowser as his
face began to redden up.
81 have no sarcasm to utter, Mr..
Bowser. On the contrary, [ think it a
good idea and will encourage and as
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
True PHILOSOPHERS.

lightning set Your barn OH tire!N
"Yes."
'-Thunder shook yaur house downT
That's what"
We'll. how do YOU feel about it,"
s'Thanhful that there's still left
enough land on Which to shout halle
iar'-Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30

Algy-Haw, haw! The fellah mis-
took me for a wax image and kicked
me to see If I was alive. Haw. haw!
Good joke. Then when he saw l was
alive he kicked me again because he
was so mad. Served him right for be-
ing such a donkey, I say.-PhIladei
phia Bulletin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30

When men are helping their neigh
bors they are at their best The most
attractive view we can get or men is
in the act of serving mankind We
don't have to be very susceptible tic
fall in Iove"with our fellows when We
see them earnestly workingfor the vel
fare OF those around about them.-0r-
phan's Friend.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss sss Of &NNM~

"Have you any liked opinions regaid-
ing the proposed franchise k the
interviewer. Before answering yoar
question: responded the municipal o.
fetal, Il should like to know precise
ly what you mean by the word fixed "
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
DULL IN LONDON.
Little Doing in Stock Trading During
Past Week.

Special Cablegram to The Sunday Star.
LONDON, April S.--The stock market this
week has been very dull affair, much to
the disappointment of those who expected a
renewal of activity through the distribu-
ton of dividends and the release of bank
funds On the turn of the quarter.
A variety of theories are advanced to &C
count for the dizziness, but the explanation
which seems to be most acceptable, while
recognizing the unfavorable effect on the
market of the decline in the expectation of
early peace in the far east alleges that the
real cause of the inactivity is the fact that
the market is suffering from indigestion.
Experienced members of the stock exchange
are quoted as saying that a short period is
really NEEDED in order tina the numerous and
in some cases rather large new issues of
securities that compete with conSoS may
be digeSted
There is said to be for the moment too
much stock in the market. ConsolS have
gone off considerable this week, having suf-
fered in their competition with other gilt
edge stocks that give considerably higher
returns. Most other home and colonial gov
eminent securities have followed the lead
of consols.
In the foreign section there has been no
notable change in values. japanese securi-
ties show a tendency to fall off on account
of the report that Japan is arranging an
other internal loan.
Home rails have been inactive and weak
the traffic returns being discoura ging.
American rails have done better than any
other class of securities in the market
practically all of them making substantial
advances.
Mines have been pronounced dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

close, May wheat was down &c. July
wheat is on NC. corn shows loss of Aa3sc;
oats are unchanged and provisions made
net decline of &C., to TIC.
The wheat market was weak from the
start. Notwithstanding a sharp advance
at Liverpool, the result of decreased ship
ments from Australia;s7the opening quota
down. to s1.13A TO SLICK. July was varied
from shade advance 40 1saAc. decline at
S1&c. to Sc. May was under moderate
selling pressure from several prominent bull
traders, and, with very little demand, the
price quickly receded to s1.15h. July eased
of In sympathy to- S7&c.. after touching
SSaSSlsc: Trading was quiet. and the vol
ume OF business was very small. The dull
ness was due largely to uncertainty regard
ing the government report, which will show
the condition of full-sown wheat, and is
generally expected to be exceedingly bear
ish The May delivery was nervous the
greater part of the day. On covering by
shCrts, the price was quickly bid up to 81. II.
The more distant deliveries, however,
were inclined to drag. The Kansas state
report, showing the condition of winter
wheat to be 81 per cent, as against S3 per
cent year ago, was a bearish factor in
late trading. more decidedly weakening
influence was report from Minneapolis
that the flour mills there would soon close
down owing to poor demand for -four. Re
neWed profit taking followed, and May be-
came quite weak lust before the close, de-
Ginning again to s1.1512. July sold off to S71sc.
The market closed al the lowest points with
May at 81 1875, July at S71saS1Ac. Clearances
OF wheat and flour were equal to I0.2OO
bushels. Primary receipts were 2S1,5D,
compared with 2142G0 bushels year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 16S cars against PA cars last
week and 123 cars a year ago.
The inactivity and weakness of the wheat
market was reflected in the corn pit. Trad
ing was very quiet. Primary receipts dou-
BILE those of the corresponding day year
ago. and eXpecta tons are of greatly increas-
ed shipments from Argentina. July opened
unchanged at 417sc.. sold off to 4I1ac. and
closed at 4714a475sc. Local receipts were 22s
cars, with Is of contract grade. -
Business in the oats pit was dull consid-
ering the weakness of other grains the
market had a firm undertone. Small re-
ceipts and prospects of a continuance of
similar conditions gave support to prices
Trading was mainly of local character.
July opened unchanged at 295sc.. sold be-
tween 25asc and 295sa29Ac., and closed at
2@$sc. Local receipts were 81 cars.