davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
D..,h. :, oo,au.,s.

In the oourse Of an editorial dealing
with the situation, the Goldheld News
says:
.The big storm Of the psst Cav days.
accompanied e it res with great In
Aux OF people, has produced an abnor.
NAL situation in GoldGeld Tor the time
being, and every one u feeling to greater
or less degree the curelty Of life upon the
desert under storm conditions.
Conditions IN Southern Nevada are
abnormal, and more especially is that
the case With Goldfeld. Before the
great Mohawk strike, which set the
country afane. business in Goldfield
was pursuing AN even tenor, the rail-
roude we're handling traffic reasonably
we'll, and although the town was full OF
people, everyone was comfortably
housed and there wa plenty to eat and
drink. But as fall and winter set in,
the whole country seemed to pour into
Goldfield and just as tho storm Of the
past few days broke upon the town
there was an influx Of people that fell
upon Goldiiold like a swarming OF bees.
They poured in upon a town that wa al
ready full to OVERLOOKING, and the midst
Of rs fierce a stOrn as ever swept the
tiinty wastes of u Nevada desert. 1t
was pitiful and cruel, and, Of course,
there was suffering and sickness and
death.
aIhere have been many deaths in
Goldteld the past mouth or two, more.
perhaps, than people generally know
about; but they have not been in euch
numbers as have been reported. The
death rate during the worst Of this pre-
vailing torm has averaged not more
than four per day ne against twenty as
reported, At one time there was our.
teen bodies in the ,norgur but Tint
covered the mortality for several days,
But these deaths did not result from
any inherent V%iciousnrss Ur d~eprHvity of
tine climate. Nevada's climate. on the
whole, compares very isvorably with
that OF Colorado, famed the world over
for its salubrity. The trouble at this
particular time was thai the people we're
not prepared for such II shHrp storm,
and there were more people than &C
comodatiopa. Exposure resulted. eithel
selt-imposed or unavoidable. and with
hospitals full and no other haven FOL
the sick 10 be nursed back intn health
many deaths naturally resulted. Blu
| in MANY raaua ,Iaath tyao lra,auIln 4,
reckless exposure or loose habits OF life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

Davies Herximer. the noted political
economist, said OF modern politics, in uu
address on reform that he recently de-
livered III Cleveland:
Modern polihcs are entirely ton
tricky. Tie average candidate, when
he enters the political struggle, lets
plain deal uR 60 by the board. What,
then, il tho reaultf Tho result is some,
thing altogether Notwithstanding
that reminds me- OF a Western clergy.
man.
This clergymaL WAS very fond OF
cider. iiia congregation. meeting se.
creily last autumn, decided that il
would surprise him with a hogshead Of
the be veraRe he loved, and arranged to
hold a surprise party ut the mansa, each
guest 10 bring a demiiohn Of cider and
to empty it into q huge hogshead in the
garden. The party duly came oil. The
guests brought their d%euijhons. empti
ed them into the hogshead and feasteG
after ward I'D the nance on applep. nut.
and gingerbread.
A the height OF tile teastiuR the
clergy man host WINS told OF the full
hogshead that stood without tue door
and. oyerjoyed. the good man said to
his servants:
'Jnne take n pitol or, fill II at the
hogshead and bring II III that We may
sample it,
The maid withdrew into the darkness
and soOn returned with II pitcher hrim.
ming with-clcar water!
Each tricky guest had tilled his demi.
john ut the pump. thinking thai amid
go much cider his aqueous contribution
wonld escape unnoticed. But this
%trickery, like the trickery Of modern
politics had been a little too unanimous"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
W EsTEHN STATES LOST
NV


Renewed nope mas oeen instilled into
the oemocra's OF the Saat ana u political
upnea'ai III predlcfo us Il result OF
i.ooseVeies treatment OF the Japanese
tituation hhd II is generally regarded
.u"' bryan . ch"nctA nave oeen greatly
ne,Rn.eneo, says 'he Doise' ldaho' Gap
i'a' NEWS.
IN poih.eu PM ina heretofore 1t has
'.en 'es"r"en ina. t~SooSeVe't was more
:" "enersonian ue"ocrat than ne was
iep"ohcap, o'' now nus tnfeat 10 use
H' w 'pi'"ly power o' the uoVern'
n ~ o'o ~ eonoo' "o"ru OF San
i"noS0' ~ 'ioi"'e eht law anu con.
VI 'n' o,"'o re'a''Ve 10 controi
:" """", nus "i'ep"'eo nun 'or'
9'o. 'lo"' '""ti 'eIa''on W tue clats Will
] "u" 'e ''s'a'ement OF
:. ue"pos,h'ic no3ts
n UNI "o~onnuen'iy pro-.
LII wiz na'e"" easy Victory
=" 's"" never ar
o.1 - ~ - go. !, 50 '""i'
-. nosh.sa,. =. Ooo'o' US
aiIv vhn nonnta Iii $50 n,
domoc,ocy ~ ! nnintannnaa um
ann,ar,,S :, ~. s,otna
own affairs
uod Rrynn M, made h;a .,,a,ono
g-ovarnnen, ,@norah;n !, ,aiian.a
wonld nov be tbo cloice ., ,i,rao ;,n.n,.
of Tho ne,nlo ~ lh;s n,nnIrv 10. ~
next prctjicn,. 40 n "a q n comm, IN
he we'll UNDERWOOD tim, Bryan,a rrtor
ence 10 voy.t nmen, oyuersidp q, ,o;I.
.t6adaE meant no more than Roo.. veli'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

A great Turkish player at q biz
botel In Constantinople had been
heating everybody within a Wide "a.
dt'ts Mt chess. One day a mean.look.
Ing stranger watched tho game. He
quietly offered to play. The Turk re.
marked, "1ll play you for a hundred
sequins!" The stranger said; "very
we'll" An unusual "gambit" was of.
Tered by tho stranger. It's acceptance
by the Turk caused the latter to lose
The game. He said: "Slr, I thought
there was only one man in Europe
who understood how to take advan
tage OF that move-Baron Won Moltke.'
Sir" retorted the stranger, II an
Baron von Moltke, at your service"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
III. ssa,. Vel.

re-. ~ -" L..HHH HHAM|
The CArson News says the folIor,no
are the totals Of the returna on the St.,a
ticket received At the office Of u. sec,,.
tary OF state az shown by the fR.;.,
counts Of the several ~counties:
Representative To couRr. ss--Partlei,
d, 1920; Jardine. E. l25l; Smith. r. 5cG5
Governor Casov, .. BIG: Mitchell. r.
1888; Sparkle. d. 1886.
Lieutenant 6overnor-Dickersop. d.
6s47i Hendricks. p. 1860: Mile. r. G4Os
Jdstice OF supreme cour.-Andeson
9. 1887; Dodge, r, $3.50; Sweeney d, THY.
Secretary OF state -Douglass, r, 6sG6;
Killer, ?. 1914; Mannix. d, 62s3.
TreAs"rer-Cutta. =. 56i5; Ryan. d,
1921; Smith, g, 1890.
Coniroller-Eggers, r, GIlO; Knust, p,
1914; RaftIce. d., 6239.
Surveryor-G eneral-GopRrove g. l4l6:
Elliott, r. 5727; Kelle. d, 7lG9.
Attorney.G General = Lorkp, q. 1901.
SprinRme, er. r, 6ll2, Stoddard, p, COLT.
State Printer-LAwie Il. !7s7; Nc.
earthly. :. Its; Richter, p, 1860.
Superintendent Public destruction
Mitchell, d. 5547i Nelson. :. 1900; King,
7267. .'"
Regents Gong ter m)-Cutiine, r, 5s7 !:
Henderson, d.. 6lls; Hibbard, g, 1927.
Merkle, 3. 1917; Starreti. r, 5593; Sun.
derland. d.. 1854.
Regents (short term) - Hansen, r,
oSl2; Lowers; d., 1880; PhiIipps. r. 5g35
Souchereau, d, 1893.
Amendneut--For, $3.50; afiainst. 1859.
According to these figures Bartlett
beat Smith 1855. and Sparks has 1918
moie vote- than Mitchell. Governor
Sparks. received OCT more votes than
Sweeney, the next highest candidate ou
the Sinte ticket.
Two OF tile democratic candidates Tor
regents Ind very cloa. calls. ilrndeHurl
has 248 more vutee than Cutting and
SonchereHu only SO more tI:un Phillips.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
at the Eiko postonce for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter.
~RLEEnINo rug TRUSTS.

Postmaster General Cortelyon, who If
committee, is o slated for secretary
OF the treasury. Ee has previously
been secretary OF m and lnbor,
the department especially supposed to
investigate the trusts and corporations.
This being a reform administration, OF
coui Sc there could have heeu no purpose
Oi secretly investigate ing the trusts with
u view OF bleeding them Of some OF their
plumber for the republican, campaign
fund under threat Ut publicity or penal
prosecution. Still we know that, with
all the facts in his possession, Mr.. Cor.
telyou IN 1904 did make the corporations
scome down. especially the life insur.
ance companies. Having now after two
years had every opportunity of obtain.
ing all the Information about the secret
graft OF railroads and others IN the
postal service, Mr.. Cortelyou will be
better than ever prepared to threaten the
trust and corporation magnates and
make them @come down" to fill the ever
open NAV OF the republican CAM aign
fund.
What could be more natural from the
republican machine point Of view. MIR,
Cortelyou having been slated for the
position nf secretary Of the treasury,
than that the frenzied inauciers OF Wal
street should be anxious mud willing to
donate literally to the republican cam
paign fund IL assured by the future
secretary of the treasury tint the Shaw
policy would be continued?
No other administration has ever sc
boldly mixed up the public business.
with its partisan political machine opera
ions as to combine a member OF the
cabinet and the chairman OF the nationa
campaign committee in one person
Even Hanna and Quay would hav,
ballsed Mt such = VIGOROUSLY unfit anC
unpopular proposition, but this admin
lstratioD, which would be known rs re
formers Of the clean and SAFE and eant
stripe. are Illus openly dcfying public
opinion and in evidence brought ont il
the life insurance scandal wire proved
TO be secret blackmaiIers OF corporation,
whose trust funds they diverted from
the widows and orphans Of policy hold
ers, to whom the money rightly be
longed, and no restitution has beef
made.-Erohange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
WIN BuIId Nh Electrical Fence

To surround nll the mines with or
electrical barbed wire fence will he the
next move made to prevent singh grad.
ing" from the rich Mohawk mines at
Goldield.
Today George winRiield arrived from
Truckee whore he has been negotiating
for posts to be used in the uctiop
OF the fence, Juat M soon as they ran
10 transported work on the new fence
will be begun.
I've have tried n number ~ way 10
keep these fellows from stealing our
ore snid WiupiieIh thia aitern0uu, aand
now ] think ] hnvP n schrma that will
work,
VI Hm QninR h. hive II baTbcd wire
fence put MI around the w~nrkinRp,
There will be u man u watoh il and
everybody ~bo comes around. flo will
he where hG can 900 everything, but
where no rne oan zee him And when
some u of these inquisiiivo followt
ome along aud brgins iamperiuv Will,
the fence. just Il little pa h on The
button will apnd the electricity ting.
ling through his veins soncih ~ awful
| en- T .thia scheme will work.
a MI, 4 q. weswiIl he .uveI thous u,ds of
dollAf. Tint ftlIerHin w"p I alp avn,
from Ne through tliia high cmhinR"-
Gsgeitn,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
a. Inps.,.iv. Hon. w-aa,,..

On Tuesday evening nj the Halo resi-.
denco . very impressive Wedding oere.
mons WAS Golemnized when Miss Ethel.
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mn. Charles
Hale became the bride Of Mr. Albert s..
McGi'.ty, tho solemn ring ceremony OF
the Presbyterian church being perform.
I'd by Rev. Geo. u, Greenfield.
Promptly at four o'clock the bndal
party entered the parlor where the
guests were gathe cred. Miss Agnes
Fernald was maid Of honor and Mr..
George Hale supported the groom.
The bride was beoominRly nttired In a
gown Of sheer white mohair daintily
trimmed with lace and wore n lovely
veil which fell IN graceful folds 70 the
floor. She carried u boquet OF white
carnations and maiden fern.
After the ceremony the guests we're
all invited to the large md beautifully
decorated dining room where u sump-
tuous wedding repast wins served.
MIR. McGinty is a draftsmaD, by trade
and is well known in !Elko where he and
his brother have erected some magniti-
cent homes. The bride was horn in
Elko and has many friends here. They
departed on No. II last night for their
future home at Trevst, Texas, where
Mr.. McGinty will 20 into business
with bis father r. q.
: This wa tho first time for ten years
that the, entire family have been to.
gether SO that the occasion Of the we'd.
ding ceremony was Likewise u family
reunion.
Those present wene: Grandma Hud-
sou. O.. II. Hnle, Mary l. Hale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Van Drielen, George Hale,
Hattie Hale. Mn. j.. g. Schonerd,
Frank Hale. .Miss Agnes ,Fsrnald, MIR.
and Mrs. Enroll Taber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenfield.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends ita con.
gratuintions Ia Mr.. and Mrs. McGinty
and wishes :l'em n long and happ, life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

Are you a witness in this casef- >
go long, jedge-yon know 1 is
@Did you see the prisoner steal the
hog?"
@My, my, jedge-don't you know l see
him?"
swell, what time was it?"
"Jedge, you know ez we i rz | doee.
dat hit wuz watermillion time!"
aBut-what time was it by the clockG"
'Lswd help you. jedgo!-bow could
dey be a clock in de middle OF or water.
million patch, half n mile FUN n house
what never had n clock I'D il sense de
day de iust shinRle was nailed on?
How some er you white folks ever Cite
ter be jedge is mo- dan | kin under.
stand!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex. that's
twice ns big IA Inst year. This wonder
ID W. l.. Hid. who from 4 weight of 80
pounds has grown to over 1870. He saye:
Il suffered with a terrible cough. and
doctors gave mi up TO die Of consump.
ton. l was reduced TO 90 pounds, when
began taking Or. Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption, coughs and colds.
Now, after taking IL bottles, I have
more than doubled IN weight aud am
completely cured" Only sure cough
and cold sure. Guaranteed by Elko
Drug Co. 50c and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

The owner of u Mexican cocoa planta.
ton says he has discovered on his
property a rubber vine that excels all
others.
The Chinese laborers IN his employ
gathered vines and woye them into rude
hammocks. The hamnocks we're espe-
cially elastic on account OF the large
amount OF rubber IN them. This was
particularly 20 il the vines were dried
some time, md was the cause Of tile
popularity Of the hRmnocks with the
Chinese.
Tie attention OF the owner OF the
hacienda was naturally called to the
peculiar properties Of the strange vine.
Upon in vestigation il was fOund to carry
a high percentage Of rubber, amounting
to about 20 or % per cent Of the weight
Of the vine, and so u strong that on break
ing the wood the rubber still holds.
In the new vine there appears to be
II total absence of essential oil and
rosiG. 1t is not 30 certain a fact, how
over, that this property will add to the
facility Of extraction. 1t may make il
more difficult. II it shall be found that
il is possible to separate this new rubber
from the plant in any economical mau-
ner The discoverer believes that it will
greatly affect the industry. There are
vast tangles Of the vine. and the plauta.
ton owner Gays that the percentage Of
rubber is higher than In any other
known plant.-Modern Mexico.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
philanthropast,s nan.

Bolton Hall. philanthropist. lawyer,
sociologist and tax reformer, prompted
by the good results that have attended
his experiments In Philadelphia and
other cities. is preparing to open q
farm for the poor near Now York city
on the Same lines that have met with
success elsewhere. by arrangement
with the Astor estate he has secured
control Of a farm adjoining the Nor.
ris park race track and will use II
for the purpose he has in Wow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Easy on ''th1 HuKusnota.u

Here are two essays on the Hugue,
nots by Chicago public school pupils:
The Huguenots Are people III Fran 90
tina. are followers Of Victor Hugo.
Their leader is n man named Jean
Vnljean, that wGs "A thief, but got con.
verted and turned on, we'll. Tho
H~uguenois nre very U0od people, A
lady named EvRngeliue wrote a long
poem about them, but II don't rhyme
The HuRenots ia tho name of u big
thing like n eicam roller that the mogul
used in India to III over pcoui". II
squashed them to death, and was very
terrible. IL had eym painted on il like
a dragon and snorted sieam when it was
running. They are no ]hugurnots emmy
more.'-.Excbange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Oukwits The Sureeon.

a complication OF female troublep,
with catarrh OF the stomach and bowels,
had reduced Mrs. Thos. s Austin. of
Leavenworth. Ind, to ouch n deplor.
able condition, her doctor advised an
operation; bnt her husband fearing fatal
%resulte, post poned this to try Electric
Bitters: and to the amazement Of all
who knew her. this medicine completely
cured her. Guaranteed cure for torpid
liver, kidney disease, biIiousncss, jarn-
dice. chills aud fever, general debility,
nervousness and blood poisoning. Best
tonic made Price SOC at Elko Drug
Co.'s Drug store. Try it..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
He ApprecIntca MMa.,.

The editor Of the News. Republican is
going 10 toy up n little. Going to
change collars and put on y pair Of cuffs,
II no can find any. Going to got ella Ved,
and going to get our shoes shined and
the pcgR cut ont, 30 we can walk right
pertlY. Mas ucominp down 10 sec ne.
You know who ma is. Ma is our only
ma, and she's a good one, too-oue Of the
old Ohio Quaker sort, you know. Ma
lives III Kin1isbor. She was our ma
when We were born; che rvns our ma ont
IN west ern KanPas when we hunted
prairie coal; she was our ma when We
drank parnhed corr coffee ~ old Okla.
bona In 1889 and she's our ma now. She's
tlho beat ma ne ever knew. II you eco
ne tom0rrow walking down the strept
With q little woman with a 4 mile IN hey
you'll know that's nm. II you
never had q nm, ,ou ehould get ono,=
aud one like our mu, o.-Oklahome
Nows.Rcpublioan,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Buy Grouse For Nevada,

The state fish commissioner, Lonis 8.
FinnegaD, 1T Goldfield and Govern nor
Sparks have contracted to have one
hundred pairs OF pinpated grouse sent
from Nebraska To this city for disiribu.
ton throughout the state. A bill will
be introduced at the coming session OF
Legislature favorable to the preseryutio,,
OF game and also the stocking nj the
state with different kinda esp.ciuIly
adapted IL The climate here.
Tho piDnated grouse is known n, tI,.
centrnl state. where II IL found in mum.
bers, ms the prairie hen. 1t is consider
ably like The quail and is regarded M a
good game bird and 10 ada pied 10 a high
upland country. The birds will DO pro.
tected by adequate laws Tor n period NJ
several years 60 TINT the number viii,
multiply. it4 Those here who have hunted
tho grouse. arc enthusiastic over Tho
action /" The comnissiOners.-Car,op
News. ga
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat 0i the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constit utional dis.
ease, and in order to cure It you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quacx medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this conn
try for years, and is Il regular prescrip.
ton. II is composed OF the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
thet wo ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh.' Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY IL CO.. Toledo, o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
DrunkeaI In the World.

The Urited States army u-,.s more
liquor thnn any in the w0rli, according
to figures contained in the report OF
Surgeon-G General O'RciIIy, H. nd Of the
medical department, al Il" army, which
has just been made public. Though
General O'Reily docs not eo st Itr 4p. eli.
ically TINT this undisputed eminence
has been attained sInce the al oIitiun q:
the canteen system. several commanding
generals have made this claim. The
report also makes clear that many
diseases from which eoIdicrs suffer are
caused by driving them outside the post
for amusement.
The British army il the .eickest in the
world, according to Gerenal O'ReilIy,
the death rate there being 7.l5 per cent,
per Loco men per Rnnum The Amcri.
can armv al Hnhs next. with a death rate
OF G.2s, while tie Prussian army hna the
lowest, a death rate Of two per 200.
Tho American army. however If the
shortest in average duration OF sickness
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
tour. Of m".,oaon in southern Desert.

Near Corn Greek, twenty. five miles
from Las Vegas. ~ y great deposit Of
prehistoric boncs aud sea sLelle.
Professor Bnchtrl,r, collector Of
crystalized minerals for Yale college,
has been commissioned by tho Ward
Science Establishment OF Rochester, ".
W u iinvastipgio the deposit.
Bones hnYe been dislodged noar the
2 surface, but the extont Of the deposit IL
mol Known. Professor Bschtelle will
tunnel into the mounds to detormipe the
vnIue and availability Of the fossils for
scientific pur poses.
In many parts Of Nevada aro found
these evidences Of prehistoric life. when
nthmmotlIs roamed. whcro lizzards now
crawl; aud tho pre- euce OF ehrils IN the
midst OF the desert proves tia: the rst
irss seas nee SUCCEED where now 10
gross. Las Veg u Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14

'One reason why New York women
are the neRteet in the world" say the
buyer for a Pittsburg notion and dry
goods house. @ls the fact TINT they use
fewest pine. Apparently buttons,
hooks and tape perform the job OF
fastening their garments pretty
thoroughly. Stranger to cay, it ID in
Boston that the pin trnde fiourishea
most abundantly. Women buy more
pins there. according to the population,
than any other city in the country.
That habit does not speak we'll for
Boston. The PIN habit is iDimicnl to
tidinoss. That is the reason that New
York women are 20 spick and epan -
they use Tow pins. They have not, TO be
sure. reached the state Of excellence at.
tanned by the Chinese. who taboo pine
altogether, but they are nearer TINT
standard than any other commuDIty.-
Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
ALBEIT Ian
Sacramento Comfy
s~atIsfyToY lila Co soIrno-.

a hungry Itishmnn wcn' into II rec.
taurant on Friday and .Hid t. the
waiter:
slave yes any whalc2"
"No."
slave Jez my sharkY-
"NO."
1Have yez any s%wordhshH'
NO
'Have yez any jollyHsh?"
@NU;"
'An right said the lnthman. -tlcn
bring me ham aud cRgs aid n brristtak
smothered wild onions. The Lord
knows ! asked Tor fish," tti,h hide.
pendent,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Long Tennessee Elphi.

For twenty years ". l.. Rswls, Of
Bells, Tenn. fought nMal catarrt. EIs
writes; @Ths swelling and soreness in.
eide my nose was fearful, till l began
applying Bucklcn's Arnica Salve TO the
sore surface: this caused the sorness
and swelling TO disappear, never 10 re-
turn" Beet salve IN existence. $50 at
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
Accomplished Child.

The following appeared as an adver.
tisement in a Glasgow paper recent.
~: Found wandering In Castle
street, on Saturday evening, 28th ult.,
O child, age about three years, healthy.
looking, dark hair, gray eyes and rud-
dy cheeks, able to talk a little and
swear"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
New CUE for Epilepsy,

j. u. Waterman. Of Water'owp. o..
Rural FREQ delivery, writcp; "My dauah
Ter, afflicted Tor ycnrs with epilepsy. wan
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pile.
She has not had an attack for oyor iuo
Beet body ~cleanserB and lie
tonic pills on earth. 25c nj Elko
Drug Coz drug store
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-14
gaWdust Worth Money.

Tho sawdist Of flne hardwood brings
good prices. There are about IL varlo-
TICS OF II, and each has It's appropriate
USE lockwood sawdust, tho most OK.
pcnslvo OF, all. ls used by manufacture.
ers to FURNISH silver plato and jewelry.
sandalgoo ls used Tor scent bars qnd
Tor the preservation Of fura.