davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
sono erbare 9eri6wtnouna.

:. .. Tunpou bon 9ut!eroilc.
Ie9t ooS iouoerbore Derihruhl'
ben ieiner ihmer3baiteu Spmptoms
BON luoerouuItdlteit uuo bilious.
ness an Or. Sings glep 2ife pills.
Gr Ioet: a." iiuo eiu ooatomme.
mes @rrlrrttI 1iir SdlpinoeIteit,
.. ",,tu, RopIueb uno Der.
itopiuutS ulp. Sorontirt bel GlIretn
Drug So. preis 20 Ste.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
GntiekIihe Smnteraeu

loeroen DIterS perurIadt bon Sc,
idluiiren. 9culen uno &rebie lpel. he
cure Saut ouT3ehreu. 0m. 9enoeQ
BON TIat Jtof, gtih. iast: Sd ba.
be 9u6Ieu's Nrnica SaIbe oe,
broud)t fir 6eIdruitre, geuleu uno
SrebIe, IS lit bic bette Solbe Die
th ie 9eiuuoeu babe. IS Itnoert
uno beiIt Sduitts uno 8ronorpun
ben rmo Yerbribun9en. % Gts,
bel Gurefa Drug 60. Sorantirt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
1aS gubMsnm IN srwsdt.

TaS Iubhtum III auIaeipsdt su
sinem Qsunmib pou Dem heiIenoSR
glsytn oeS srcben meoiSiniidlsu
louit. SleetVic SitttrS. idr ulaseu.
Seher. uuh 9iirrenQ rnntbeitcn.
Warn 3. y ere pom $40 81. Clair
Woe. Sol oaS, 8, idreibt: -Sar
msbrere donate mar ih benz lobe
nuiseseben. Sh bate oaS taIte
Siebcr. meine gteroeu paren eridlt
tert id tonute uidlt id)laIen, mein
ylaseu NOR idlrpad pnn ben nub'
Ioien grSncisn. 10 ooB id' uidlt CIien
tounte. aur3 mod benz id) auiine
Glectric SitterS Su uebmeu iouh id,
%sinoerrn9 uno wor in turSer 3eit
turirt. 6aroutirt bel Gureta IruS
so. preis 80 SeutS.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
MEtaa EHFrfa
2tsSe slsts.

Neglk RFhsa y ahg Nsgva
atauh i 8utfta > W SwE@.
pstlsbi 0atsts Bahas
ams,sgh il Hgt-a alahm.
.lfesw Iaa aysaasaav'n,m ann 2saas
btA,
AahsgFsis IaF siHsn xssea slOO
ww~ @ulrn xslhltal IN xl~sEbtueuns,
GARRY EtooIsr,
artas. Saos Ta.sta.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
Naiibamf Concrete SO.

(iucorporirt) bon WtiIbont, @ D..
piro nit benz 2esen bon Goncrete
Seitennesen an Srout bon Sohn
% ne'S 8eIhaItSIooen mno Sohu
GdmiofS Saloou nod) benz 4. Suli
beetneu. g8ir Iino oub in Der
seee ole Goncrcte arbeiten, ais
QilaRern. 9reu3ungen, Gurbino Gel
ielnuc9e uno Sebduoe IN aleu- glr-
ten uuternebmen al tomen. Wtr be
IiBcn 10 idhrioe GrIobrmno it Der
6eritellme IoId,er Nrbeiten uuo oo'
roniiren mir aIe qrbeiteu fiir iini
Sobre. llnicr 6cuptqunrtier miro
8 mreto leiu uno liuo mir bereit,
aontrofte sin5ugeben. Spred,t nit
muS che Chr hout.
MiIbnHf Concrete Co.,
Gus 2 manon
Mionagcr,
Gnreto, g. 9
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
Wfa 0ieh faufcu.

g96bceno hes WonoIeS Nuouit
lpiinid)e id oHes 0iell uno Sdlre cine
tduflib 6u erlperbeu, ous an Der.
fouIen lit. Sd neroe oen bDd1iteu
NiorttprctS ooiiir ~be3abIen. Der
9eBt MIDI ntd3t.
b'o 8. 20 IL,
Gureto, Q. 3.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30

Nn atsahs Zoe ssae &tsalhwufes IA
bhteu. supa ~ 9ahEs At e1atsr
gehn miro ptEabt gladiHitaaya bel
NEaut lHHgr.
Agrna Nalsu.
Gee 30. ~. 1T. 81. ga.
aloitol'ses Gong tate. wlSpheTs
2G-au3n Eon Gamtn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
Matt. ]. JOhnsOns
| 6 0 88

Gurirt alle Rrautbeitcn pec Slntee,
Der 2eber uno Rieren Sotorrh NIB
S3beumotismnc. ourh ietne g8irt,
ii AMI onS 8Iut. 2eber UNI gties
cen, es enihdli NieniSiH meldlc ole
nnreinisteiten otOid,eioen. 9tnr Sn
uertnuTeu NIB a%orauiirt ron Der
Gureta Drag Company.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
9iuia att n%ertauien

SWA Gee. 15-126-67 Sorm, bot
$500 Improvements, 80 acreS
unter Gultur, ] Y;eiIe bon eeoIo.
Sir ndbcre GinSeIbciten Idreibe man
an Nu9uit Eorou,
septic gten Solem, u. .,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
0erIorcu

eiue ountIe Wtdbre, 4 Sabre alt.
StIuere Ntdhue uuo it1Iaut. &ei.
9rauomaI. 0ie9t etlpa 100 9iunn.
ell s.,
NIpho, g. ..
Sec. Is, Iolpnibtp 12S, u. Al.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30

p1s- 6eI6JditSieute. uuterItiibt Die
~Gureta Yoit" init 2lnSeigeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
autnanri aituer Etnts
Gee ssahrpIaa.

Sdhrt iecsn 1os In Der Wedlr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-30
2N ' Gtaber \
sUerRauf
- &dbrenS sebm Sasen.

sonmt herein uno briugt Gnre Sreunbe nit, benn es liegt IN
Gurem eSntnehe. gsr fOnnen Sbnen Dollars lmb Gents erpareu,
inber mir Sbaen bic ridiige 0aare sum HRortgen Bretle geben.
&Onmt nnO ~iberseugt Gnt ient BON Der Site Der ssaaren nhO oeren
uiebrige Grene.
Ser lit bag, mas mir IN Der angefinOigten 3eit perfartrn werOen
1000 9funD aeiidhige 4launten, 26ls 8flnD fir 80 GentS
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
$500
IN Z Prizes
Luck to All!

- q - a
NOW that the preliminary contest is
over and the finals are beginning,
: the interest and enthusiasm Of The
Sunday Times puzzlers is reaching
fever heat There has been abundant
testimony to the widespread interest
in the first series Of these puzzles. Of
course, to q large extent this interest
has been aroused by the prizes offer
ed. but there has also been q genuine
interest in the puzzles themselves.
Many 2 pathetic story has come ta
light as the number of Contestants
has increased and their hopes OF ulti-
mately winning the prizes have grown
roster
For instance. over in the northeast
ern section of the city there is an old
lady who wants that $3.50 badly. She
could even use the $40 to advantage.
For her paralyzed husband is sorely
in need OF some of the necessities
and of nearly ali the luxur.es. And
not SO very far from her is another
who has been pinehfng and saving for
years in the effort to raise mort
gage. There have been little mouths
10 feed in the family, and little bodies
to clothe; and there has been Ill
ness, and misfortune OF one sort or
another has made the payment of
that mortgage a slow business, and
always there has been the dread of
interest unpaid. mortgage foreclosed
and home lost. So that one woman
is living in the hope that The Sun
day Times puzzles may help her out
OF that hole-and she has been in it
SO Iongi
Then out in Georgetown is another
mother who wants TO take a crippled
child to q great physician who she
hopes. can make him strong again.
Perhaps he can't; but it would mean
whole lot for that mother to know
that the youngster had had every
chance. And a puzzle prize-eyen if
it were not the first prize-would help
considerably. Then there is a daugh-
ter in another part of town who is
working for a wheeled chair for an
invalid father She wants him to be
able TO get out and enjoy the sun
shine, and the birds, and the trees,
and all the manifold delights of the
young summer. It would make the
long days pass so much more quickly,
and open air would bring the sleep
and forgetfulness of pain which helps
the sufferer through the long nights.
Another girl writes of a desire to
study music; yet another wants to
help her brother through college. a
woman has the bills of a long illness
to pay, and hardly feels that she has
a right to enjoy her renewed health
till they are paid Another has a lit
tie daughter who can only live in a
certain climate. and there is no
money to send her there
OF course. there are plenty who
want to win to satisfy some personal
hearts desfre-innocent desire, with
alI of which the editor must sympa-
thize. But letter after letter comes
to the puzzle editor with some story
of suffering to be relieved. of a dear
one to be benefited, of help to be ex-
tended, "if only I win enc of your
prizes" Until the only pity is that
they can't all win, and that there isn't
g prize for every contestant.
At any rate. here's luck to each
and every one!
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Last List of the Qualified

MRS. IDA ]. BOYD.
III First street sw-
MISS MAY MILTON.
81 Sixth street NV.
MISS YYRGIE 0. BROWN.
81 Eleventh street ne.
MRS. MARY TOWNSEND,
22l Ninth street ne.
MISS JOSEPHINE McNALLY,
AIS Second street NV.
MRS. CHARLOTTE M. STANTON,
72s Harvard street NV.
MRS. WILLIAM II. ,ROBEY.
494 Maine avenue Sg.
MRS. J. a LECLERC.
Linden. Va
MRS. A. G. STRAUSS.
s32 !. street NV
MRS. ]. P. MARSHALL,
1l20 Thirteentk street NV
MISS MAGGIE NOWLAND,
462 Z street sW.
MISS MARY NOWLAND-
4sS + street sW.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Last List of the Qualified

MRS. ALICE CORY.
1T Seventh street sw.
MRS. R A NARKLE,
PA North Capitol street.
MRS. C. N. DAVIDSON,
17IS Corcoran street NV.
MISS EDNA NJ COLLINS.
1924 Thtrtieth street NY.
MRS LAURA. B. BUCK,
120S Maryland avenue ne
MRS. ]. c. COLT.
1121 Lydecker avenue INV.
MISS JOSIE COLLINS.
III H street sw-
MISS DORA J. B. HENDRIX,
1918 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
MRS. SUSIE W. MARTIN,
sos Eleventh street Sc.
MRS. L. DOWNS,
1917 I street NV.
MRS. F. D. ADAMS,
II Fourth street Sc.
MISS CAROLYN NJ KIRBY.
2013 G street NV.
MISS NJ. GOLDEN,
727 Ninth street NV.
MISS MARY MATTESON,
1T0S P street NV.
MISS AMANDA LTEBsCHUTZ.
1905 One-haf street NV
MISS ANNIE E. SIXTH,
III New York avance nv.
MRS. w. d. HELI1EHy,
472 n street sw.
MISS PEARLE c. MTLLSTEAD,
426 Fairfax sreet. Alexandria, Va.
MISS LUCII.E MERRILL,
63s c street ne.
MISS MABEL c. PETERSON,
12l2 n street NV.
MISS MARGARET T. COLEMAN,
lila Sixth street NV
MISS GEORGIA FRANK,
Main street, WarreutoWn, Va
MRS. MARY JENKINS.
1857 Thirty-second street NV
MRS. w. NJ, SMYTHE,
1llS New Jersey avenue Sc.
MRS LAURA HICKMAN,
1911 First street NV
MRS, Y. WILEY.
1913 East Capitol street
MRS. MARY BELT.
1914 Twelfth street ne.
MRS. CHARLES JORDAN,
234 { street northwest
MISS BESSIE MCINTOSH.
Warrenton. Va.
MRS CANDY,
1l4S Eighteenth street northwest.
FLORA FRANKIE,
Thirteenth street northeast.
MRS. E. HUNTRESS,
203 z street
MRS A n. MITCHELL,
sos East Capitol street
MRS. PASCOE WILLIAMS,
t6l Dearborn street.
MRS. MARY HOFFMAN,
1913 Thirtieth street NV
MRS. c. 7. BERNER.
flG4 7. street NV.
MRS ! II MILLSAPS,
1401 Chaplin street NV
MRS F. n CALVERT.
1924 Thirteenth street northwest.
MRS. EDWIN e. MAGER.
s35 Dearborn street northwest.
MRS. x. e. LINFOOT.
2(S Thirteen-and-a- half street sw.
MISS JEANNE a. BATTIsON
203 G street NV.
MRS. GEORGE r. MAY,
1880 L street NV.
MISS MINNIE G.. PAGET
l2l4 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Last List Of the Qualified

MRS. WILLIAM ANDERSON,
Jackson street. Station Is. ne.
MRS. NELLIE c. UPHAM.
12S Maryland avenue sw.
MRS. COLUMBIA SMITHERS,
10S H street nv.
MRS w. a. OUCH.
Beth esda. Nd.
MRS. J. 2. GASKINS,
72S Harvard street nv.
MRS. ROBERT ". ALBERT.
914 II street NV.
MISS JEANNE ALLEN,
1910 Sixth street ne.
MRS. E. COLWELL.
Cos Eighth street ne.
MISS OLIVE D. RODGERS,
1852 Yale street.
MRS. A c. WALKER,
1207 Eleventh street NV.
MRS. S. E. ALLY,
S11 NJ street NV.
MISS EMILY n. SMITH,
637 Massachusetts avenue ne.
MISS LULIE NJ MARRIOTT,
The Stratford Hotel.
MRS. ". P. GOCHENOUR,
Langdon, D. c
MRS. H r. TAYLOR,
SIG = street sW,
MRS. JOHN r. RICHARDSON.
1928 Sixth street NV.
MISS MARY JACKSON,
735 Ninth street NV.
MRS. c. c. OSBORNE.
1417 Tenth street NV.
MISS ELIZABETH McBRIER,
The Lowden.
MRS. MURPHY.
1904 Third street Sc.
MISS MAMIE N GARRETT,
Tunlaw road, West Washington.
MISS GRACE B, RHODES,
1922 Swan street nv.
MRS. NJ KINDSFATHER,
131 Todd place NV.
MRS. T. s. BRINTOE,
24l0 Thirteenth street NV.
MRS F. L. LOVEWELL.
Ballston. Va.
MRS. MOILIE BROOKE,
1928 Eleventh street NV.
MRS. J. F. IARTIGAN,
13 Second street NV.
MISS ANNIE WALTERS,
1015 Massachusetts avenue ne.
MRS. MARY P. TWOMBLY.
1i5 Massachusetts avenue ne.
MRS. J. D. Keenan,.
$50 nty-second street NV.
MISS BESSIE GRAY,
644 Eighth street ne.
MRS. NJ. R. RIDGATE,
1873 Corcoran street NV.
MRS. A. V. ROSS.
1854 Eighth street my.
MRS. B. GRANT
1922 Sixth street NV.
MRS. G. II. MILLER,
766 Harvard street NV.
MISS BESSIE L. DAILY,
2i1 + street NV
MISS FLORENCE LOWER,
The Euclid,
MRS. ]. c. MYERS,
i03 = street NV.
MISE CORA E. KENNEDY,
502 Rhode Island avenue NV.
MISS SUSIE McCAULEY,
$40 North Carolina avenue Sc.
MISS BURNIE f. PUTNAM,
337 Fifteenth street Sc.
MISS EDNA LOGAN.
80 Eighth street sc.
MISS NJ NJ. OSBORNE
1906 Tenth street NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Coupon for Answer

Attach your answer to the
space here indicated or to a
separate sheet of paper. and
send this coupon to Puzzle Edi-
tor, Washington Sunday Times.
My answer to Puzzle no. /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Last List of the Qualified

MRS. T. E. FRANK.
4S9 Twelfth street se
MISS HELEN B. WOODS.
6e3 T street ne.
MISS HELEN r. HOLMES.
I26 Twelfth street my.
MISS AUGUSTA CLARK
Linden, Md
MISS INDIA JAY,
40 Seward square Sc.
MRS. Z. H. CHAMBERS.
1873 3 street Sc.
MRS z. F TERFLINGER.
carroll avenue, Takoma Park
MRS. MAGGIE BEECHEER,
I0S Rhode Island avenue NV,
MRS. LESTER r. MORAN,
1o21 G. street Sc.
MRS. s. NJ HINES.
15I Hickman street Sc.
MRS. G. D. GOULD,
S3o Ninth street Sc.
MISS ANNA McCONAGHY,
174S L street NV
MISS EUNICE TILDEN.
1129 Fourteenth street NV.
MISS ADA c. ALBERT,
1851 Third street nv.
MRS. B. 4. HUGHES,
2123 F street NV.
MRS. d. 3. REAGAN,
16 E street NV.
MISS BLANCHE SUMMERS.
0tS fOuFIh street Sc.
MISS M o. GARRETT,
SOB 2 street NV.
MISS MOLLIE B. DONALDSON.
1913 3 street ne
MISS SUSIE B. COLE,
453 / street M.
MISS EVA BERRY,
1011 Fourth street Sc.
MISS BESSIE V. MILOy1CK,
SOP I street NV.
MISS OUIDA HAGER,
1901 F street NV.
MRS. CHARLES F. REED.
Bladensburg, Md.
MRS HUBBARD,
933 Fifth street Sc.
MRS. c. 7. BUTCHER.
81 Tennessee avenue ne.
MRS. L. K. JACKSON,
2106 I street NV.
MRS. MARGARET r. FoGARTY.
92T1k T street sw.
MRS. RUTH GAINES,
2a02 Massachusetts, avenue nw.
MISS MAY G. WALTERS,
634 Pickford place ne.
MRS. LAVINIA VIETH,
2375 Rhode Island avenue ne.
MISS MARTHA MUETREE FIrT9
17z9 Coreoran street.
MISS LUCY McKENNY,
1877 Twelfth street NV.
MRS. HATTIE BALLARD,
1858 North Carolina avenue ne.
MRS. CHARLES A. SIDMAN,
me Glenn. quarry ROAD.
MISS DELLA e. HUGHES
1915 Fourth street NV.
MRS. L. EISESEAN,
The Litchfeld.
MRS. JULIA FRANCIS,
Ninth and Newton streets, BPoes-
MRS, KATE HILLEARY,
1914 2 street NV.
MISS ELIzABETfI MeKNEw.
1887 Seventeenth street NV.
MRS JENNIE B I4EECH
313 Sixth street Sc.
MISS ANNA RAWLINGS,
4iS NJ street NV.
MRS. MARY ". BURG,
3I01 Thirteenth street ne, BroOkia8S.
MISS BESSIE MOTTER,
Frederick. Md.
MRS. h PARSONS,
915 Fl street NV.
MRS. JOHN c. BROWN,
81 Riggs place.
MISS Sue F'ITE RAMSEY,
612 Tenth street ne.
MISS MABEL KNIGHT.
1915 c. street Sc.
MISS MARGARET SUTHERLAND.
The Portner.
MRS. HELEN b. STRAIT,
217 f street NV.
MISS MATTE c. WILSON,
1915 Sixteenth street NV.
MRS r. LAWT0N,
691z r street NV.
MRS KATHERINE BROOKS.
407 G street NV
MRS ANNA VAN AUKEN,
1907 l. street NV.
MISS ELEANOR G. ASHBY,
125 r street nv.
MRS. SARAH Q. MACK,
Station r.
MRS. IDA BOWERS,
705 3 street Sc.
MRS W Z. THORNE.
1865 NJ street ne.
MRS. G. C. FURBESHAW.
105 X street, NV
MISS CARRIE MIDDLETON,
rs street NV.
MhS. IDA Y. FRAZIER,
702 First street NV
MRS. MATTHEW HOBSEN.
2o13 G street NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
The Prizes

First Prize. ............. $4,000
Second Prize. .......... $4,000
Third Prize. ......... $4,000
Fourth Prize .......... $500
Fifth Prize. .......... $500
Sixth Prize. ................ $1,000
Seventh Prize. ....... $1,000
Eighth Prize. ...... $1,000
Ninth Prize. ........... $1,000
Tenth Prize. .............. $1,000
Eleventh Prize e....... $1,000
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Correct Answers to Last
Sundays Puzzles
81 The letter E.
y. John 7 and Tom cents.

"a. Willie 8, Tom 4, and
Jennie 2, making Il in all.
25. Bells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

George Washington was day after day
chairman, and he INSIDE but two speech.
e. during the convention. Of very few
words each. The couvenaou. however.
acknowledged :he master spirit. aud
historians affirm that had it not been
to. his PERSONAL popularity ani the
thirty words oi mis- speech. ~pUaouncine
/; the best ths, could bc united upon.
the CONSTITUTION would have been re-
jectei by the people.
Thomas Jefferson never INSIDE a
speech. Tie couldn't 10 1t.
Napoleon. whose executive ability is
almost without 4 iarIi.el, said that his
difficulty was IN G,osue men Of deeds
rather than vori-. When asked
how he maintained his influence Owe
his -uperioEs IL axe and experience
when commander in c4ieI OF an army
in Italy tie said. h. reserve The
greatness 81 a man Is not measured
+. the length 0! his speeches and the ir
rGmIrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

y striking picture 81 the Industrial
progress % the world. u5 summarized
10y Mr.. O.. p. Austin, is quoted by the
Electrical World and Engineer: ain
1900 the world had not Il sluglc steamer
upon the ocean, Il = nE,o mile II railway
on land, Il single span uf telegraph
up the continent. or a foot Of cable
beneath the ocean. Ia 1898 1t has over
1900 steam vessels. $4,000 miles Of
railway and more than 100000 miles Of
land telegraph, while the very cont.
nonts bound together and gwen in
"stamtuncous communication 10y more
than 100000 miles of ocean cable. and
the number Of telephone messages sent
aggregate 600 millious annually, one.
half Of them being III th" United States
alone. The worli'a international com
mercc, which Il sluglc century ago WIS
less than two billions 81 dullHr4. IL now
twenty-five billions, aud the commerce
Of the orient, which was ics4 than
two hundred million dollars. ia now
nearly 5000 milliona."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
Mark Twain ou Pence.

Mark Twain. while Iariiciuatrng the
other dry in the Twentieth Century
Club discussion Of the worlds peace.
sUid in Boston:
81 have got to whcrc I Gnu hook on
the human race from II dispassiouatn
attitude. ! am so nearly out ~ it that
there Ia no use in my try ing to solve
its problems.
Nothing can he accomplished OK
Ccpt through stntcomnulhip. II il "A
great and noble profession. Also -
ruaea Of iuoliahncEs. The Statesman hip
Of today is 10 build shIps-ohip for
ship for each and every nation. until
wo have 250,OCO wnrahipe Tor each
nation.
"rhon We still go on. until finally We
will all bc ships.
"No. ! am no! able to lind Il solution
Ia this problem, but | hopc thnec young
pc~oplc-witb nothing cleo "a do-will
Keep on. Tor il win never bo douc hy
nnyhndy who has anything ,l4c To- do
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

The majority OF people when asked
to name the most precious metals, usu-
ally mention gold Is first, platinum as
second and silver as third said the
proprietor OF a large assay and refining
establishment in NeT York, to the Wi
ter recently. III asked ~ uauc others
some might add niske! and a few alum
mum TO the list. Now: let us see how
near the truth they wouIi he. Gold Is
worth $50 per pound troy, ~pla;laun.
$50. and silver about Sl2. Nickel L
worth about % ceai- I" g to the tro!
pound
y viii Low COMPARE thes" r1ecS
With those Of the ra7er and less we'll
known metal. To take them IL alpha
betcal order. tariun'. the metal which
paVy Isolated from IL ore. h"r!iT' IN
i ;. SELL Tor - q pou"a' When II Is
sold nj all. and caiciIm = worth si'etN
4 pound. Cir!uni L u shade higher. lis
cos; - SI6J an "E-'r' or 7I,'"- per
pound. hut the! 80 not reach the high
est point, cboF1lim 'v.nt S-"v. Ioo't
TAILS :" about half 'he pTce "f SILVER
While dld!mlHm, Tie meta! isolated T.!
N~@ssncer' i Tie same rFlce IS ch!c'"W'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
\ Costly Drop Curtain.

The cuterprisIng manager OF d thea;er
called upon tic lannon's Frcnch artist,
Jean Louis Ernest Mrissuuicr, on one
occasion. says Mr.. Robert Kempt in
Pencil! and Ps!"ttc. md asked him to
pain: d drop Gene tor Il certain theai"r
and name his own terms.
You have seen my pictures, them
asked Meissonier,
oh, res, exclaimed the manager,
-rut il : yoUr name | want! 1t viii
draw crowds to my thea;cr'
And how large do You wish this
curtain 10 be- inquired the artist.
All, we'll, We viii say - by Is me.
'crf!-
Meissouicr took up "A pencil and pro.
coed /" MAX" a calculation. At last he
looked uu aui said with i~mpcrturbabIc
gravity:
i have calculated and lind that my
pictures are valued at $4,000 francs per
meter. lour curtain, therefore, will
cost YOU just -l,GO1.OCO frnrcs. But
'hat Is not all. 1t takes me twelve
r"utEs t" paint twenty tive ccntimctcrs
"t canvas. 1t will therefore take me
Just 100 years 10 finish your curtain
lou should have come To- me earlier,
monsieur. ! attn too old for the under.
taking now. God morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
Term, or Russia. strike settlement.

Terms OF Russia's Strike Settlement.
The stnke OF the railway employees ID
Russia has been settled in Z conference
between the strike leaders and Count
Wltte by a surrender az the governments
demands, which upon their face appear
ed to impartial observers as unreasona
BILE. The basis OF the settlement pro-
vides for an increase in the
ton Of all railway employees; the creation
OF a commission upon which the employ
es are to have elected representatives to
consider questions OF Improvement in
their condition; the granting OF permits.
sion to the railway employees and work.
men to have a cooperative organization
based on models y! Western Europe and
the United States; The abolition OF mil
itary regulations applying to railroads;
freedom OF meeting for employees to dis
cuss questions OF a strike; iuviolabiity
Of the person Of s:nkeH and the re-
employment OF men dismissed toi stink
ing; and the granting OF permission for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

Colonel Hopkins. the millionaire miner
II Srarchlight in Lincoln county. il nm
uspirHni Tor United Stuirs senator from
Nryn'ia "u ia" Republican trcI,ci. Aftcr
months ~ waiting and Rcvc.nl dcuiala
hjP friends frpw the Palace hotel ut san
Frnrcisc" last night announced that
the colonel hHE entered the tight and
Ills" all tru" Republicans ~ intent.
though not "vcr.ccttuIu. Of victory at
tb" election next November, Together
with Judge +. 4. McNumcc Of Lincoln
county, Mr.. lIoTbius Travelled through
N"cndi and the announcement mndc
yesterday wag the rcault Of a careful
canvass "l ia" 'iolh.
Colonel iIorluus. th"ugh ncw to
federal p1litira. declares hr hna u good
rh"uc" (" win his lirs, big political
tight. .Iuuruul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

A Chirsnan was one day walkipc
along a street in Glasgow when a 90:
ran up to him and began barking. he
became greatly alarmed and lodged
about all over the place TO avoid il,
a benevolent gentleman who h~appeu,i
to be passing s; the time SAW the trou
BILE he was in and Immediately went up
TO him and pattins him on the shoulder,
said, in a p4citylnG zone:
Come, come, my friend. you mustn't
DC atrsij. The dos won't uarm you.
Don't you know the old p7oyerb that
dogs never bit You surely
That's all velly well,- replied the
YOU knowes proveFb, ana
me kno zee puyerb. but does the dos
EroweA puverb:-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
Mans UEre5sy=ab.ezess

l. often As great a. womau's. But
luus. :. Austin, Mgr. Of the -tt-pub-
Acln. Of Lcaveuwor,h, l&A, WIS not
unreasonable, when he refused to allow
the doctors TO operate cT his wife, for
female trouble. Instead. he sa!s 5, we
cuncludcd 70 Try Electric Bitters. My
wife was then 60 sick, she could hardly
leave her bed. aud five Isl physicians
had failed 10 relieve her. After taking
Electric Bitter, she was perfectly cured
and can nov perform all her household
GGtics-. Guaranteed 10y E.ko Drug Co..,
druggist: pTIcc 90.