davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
SaImalundi.


A Hong Kong dispatch says that the
entire fleet Of The 600 fishing inks was
lost in tile iyli,oou. This inc~nses the
mortality to 10000
W. IT. Gilmcr aud son arrived from
the nortbcat tern part OF tue county last
evening to attend TO some land matters.
They report everything quiet in that
Gcction.
Tho CO nm,ssi.n that inquired into
the sinity OF Esther Mitchell md Mrs
Crcilied, held lar Tie murder Of George
Mitchell unanimously reportei that they
were insane mt the time oi the commis.
sion Ut .he crime and therefore irres
ponsible. The conmissi IN also sa, TINT
the women shoull be place unlcr
treatment Of such cases.
Dispatches from Cuba say that a
crisis is approaching III the attempts Of
the A american mediators to settle the
Cuban quarrel. Iha indications yester-
day were thai Secretary Taft would not
DO able to settle tho difficulty wi:hont
definite and renl American inter yention.
SecrctIry TAFT was non conimittal, but
it is known that he reports condition
worse than he anticipated.
PnEcipal Anderson reports every
thing ut the high school progressing
fdvorubly. The new teachers are prov
ing themselves to be mnsters OF their
tlei ar mcnts and everything points to- a
very sucessiul term. Sixty.three pupils,
the oxacl number enrolled last term, are
in attendance AM! there il a prospect
Of two or three more.
Constable McAdums brought Jack
1larn=, II painter. from Carlin this morn
ing md left him with Sheriff Clark to
await the action OF the grand jury
Harris stole IA ulank checS from Mr..
Linebergcr IA LAY OF so ago and filled it
ont for SD md signei J. Is1la's name
To it. lie then attempted la cash il hut
failed nnd finally offered it to Mrs. De-
we're IN payment Tor Il meal ticket. She
did not have the change. but kept the
check mud Notified the authorities
Constable McAdams arrested Harris
AMI Judge Rutlcdge held him TO answer
the Charge Of forgery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
W. NJ. Weather.,

Mr.. Weathes is the democratic
nominee for assessor of Elko county.
So Tar he has no opposition for .he off e.
he seeks.
He has lived i'll this county all his
HE and is known rs a young man of the
strictest integrity. In addition to this
he has all the qualification necessary TO
make n competent assessor.
As he has no opponent in sight. il IL
not necessary to use up space III telling
about his many good qualities and hrs
fitness for the Office of assessor Of Elko
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
"a

Tho circus parade attracted the usual
crowd. 1t did not show up very we'll.
Prot. lrnnsdcn's report on the disease
among the horses Of Sonth Fork and
issue. 1t should he preserved Tor future
reference.
Happy llooligan seemed to he in his
element today. When No.. 1 pulled in
he had his gaily decorated republican
cart Mt the depot to greet the demo
e ratic candidates. In some things
Happy is Il nuisance.
The coming Legislature should enac,
II Law to prevent railroads from charg-
'nR rates high enough to pay the cost
OF the road the tirst year Of construction,
IN the Tonopah rn,lrond did. Give the
miners aud merchants reasonable rites
and Nevada will continue to develop.
Do not sen a weakling to the Legisla-
lhtnrc, no mnttcr what tHr,y he may
belong to.-iicniiy Builfrog Miner.
Governor Sparkle, Hon. Geo. a. Bart.
lett. demOc' H;ic nominee for congress.
Dave NJ. Ryan. state treasurer and can.
didate for re election, and II C.. Stod.
dard, democratic nominee for attorney.
general, paid thor compliments to this
office this forenoon. They ara each md
all thoroughly competent to ill the
positions they seek.
Tho discovery Inns been mnde by a
Washington lawyer, it Is said, that the
action OF President Roosevelt in order.
ing simplitied spelling may be in viola.
ton 81 n law pnssed by Congress. II il
stated TINT about - ycars ago Congress
passed II joint resolution. which was
approved 10y the President. making
Wcstcr'a Unabridged Dictionary tho
standard Tor Government spellng and
the Inv inns never been repealed. II is
MS stated TINT there in on record d de
ciDinn Of tho United Statcs Supreme
Cont upholhInR the resolution.
GIvornor Spnrks, Hon. Geo. a. Bart.
lett. Ailorney.G General Seweeney, Dave
NJ. Ryan, md Il. &. Stoddard, nominees
III tho democratic Stats ticket Tor gov.
ernor, congress, suprcmo judge, treas
urcr and Encouragement, arrived this
morning. they male their appear luce
at tho county convention and wore ro
ccivcd with three hcarty chects. To
nigh, they Will address the people oi
Elko ot Leonard Hall on the political
ie'ues ~ tho day. Evoryboiy shout
turn ont and henr the politiccd gospel
from the democratic at tndpoint. Re.
member TINT the speaking will begin
promptly nj s "'c;o IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Notice.

To THE VOTERS OF ELKo
| desire, through this medium, to in =
form you that owing to the great amount
81 bueiness that Ia to be done in the
Recorders Office in the way OF docu.
mcnts to he recorded, and aleo owing to
the fact TINT during the month OF
October nm required, under the law,
M Ex'Onicio Auditor to extend the
Assessment Roll for the year 1906, it will
hc impossible for me to canvass the
county without neglect Of duty.
! feel sure that the people Of this
county TO not want me To neglect the
duties Of thus office, in order TINT I nay
mako tho caDvass prior tn the coming
election, for ! feel that | am well know u
to almost every one in the comfy.
| present Ia Jon my Olicinl record rs
Recorder and Ex.Ohlcio Auditor Of this
county md an willing to stand uuon
That qs my recommendation for your
euppott Mt the coming election.
Thanking one and all for the generous
support TINT you have given me in tho,
past am,
Respectfully yours,
&. w. GROVER,
k'cordcr and Ex.Onicin
Auditor ~ Elko Comfy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

automobile of the Elko Auto company
took them over the road and will return
with them tomurroS.
/ Some one posted on the roof Of the
Palace gamblnp house ut Reno threw
rotten eggs at George 5. WuOdbey, a
colored socialist speaker. who was al.
dressing u large usd III the at 20
Saturday evening. Tho fellow made his
escape, but IN investigation has begun
md he may yet DC arre sted md punish.
eli. Wuoubey ia IA socialist candicai Q
for railroad commissioner Of CnlifoIn MIA.
lie has made several speeches in Nevada
and was badly treated nj Tonopah aud
Manhattan. Tho people Of Reno should
see that the cur who threw the eggs nj
Woodbey is taught d lesson that he will
never forget.
The Reno GaZs,te ur yes the defeat Of
Governor SparIs because Il Washoe
county man was not appointed fish COM
missioner. The governor appointed
Geo. L. Mills OF Carson, the best equip.
ped man in the state for the position,
and, because Washoe county lost that
petty Office. the Gazette wants the sensi-
bic sober citizens Of the state to defeat
the governor. Such arguments only
show I" what small means "a great jour
nal, like tile Gazette, will resort in poll
tics. The tlsh commissioner argument
Of the Gazette and the big jaw argument
of the Carson News ought to have great
weight with the people III choosing II
governor Oh the 9th OF November. They
are very weighty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

Tho democratic State platform will
appear tomorrow.
Governor Sparks and h 10 associates
left Tor Wells OH No. 4 this morning.
They will epcak the re tonight.
Political announcements take up
much Of our space today, Tho caEdi.
datcs want the pepole to know who they
are aud what they propose to do il
elected, hence tho use Of printers ink.
DIR. Jacobs arrived from Reno this
morning. lie put III the day consulting
with Col llickox and DR.. Babson on
the sheep situation in this county,
whicl, ia said TO be very bad on account
OF the prevalence Of scHb among the
Hooks.
Ch. Csc. llickox, agent in charge OF
tho bureau ~ animal industry at Salt
Lake, arrived ffom tho west this morn.
my. Mr.. llickox has charge Of the
work in Utah, Nevada, 1dnho, Oregon.
Washington md California. IIe came
here 10 consult with DR.. Babson, the
local inspector, on tho sheep sltuatioD
IN the county. Ho will leave Tor Salt
Lii:o on No. 6 tonight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
The Bicath OF Life.

lite a significant fact TINT the strong
est animal OF It's size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
mems powerful creatures. How to kecp
the breathing organs right should he
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
OF others. Mrs. ORR a. Stephens, OF Port
Williams. O., has learned how to do this.
She writes: "Thrte bottles OF DR.. King's
New. Discovery stopped my cough Of two
years mud cured me Of what my friends
thought consumption. o. it's grand Tor
throat and lung troubles" Guaranteed
by Elko Drug Co.'S druggist.
Price 5Ac and 81 co. Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Salmaaundi.

Owning to II press OF work 10 On in
flco last night, the writer was unable
to attend the democratic rally. Tho
report that appears olcscwhoc was
kindly furnished us by Mr.. Caina.
Tho genial countonancc ~ BILLY l}udd
IL socn on the etrccts today. iilly
never misses mn opportunity to attend
n republican convention and ellout Tor
his party. Ito Ia II littlo Oft on lip
politics, but ia all right csory oslIer way.
Governor Sparks md hia associates
on tho democratic at ate ticket left about
" o clock this morning for ruscaroru
whore they will speak tonight. The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
q. ". Grover.

q. ". Grover. the present county
recorder and ex.o(lcio auditor Of Elko
county, announces his candidacy 10. re-.
election today.
Mr.. Grover has filled the office to the
entire satisfaction OF the public for tie
last four years. He has attended to his
dutice faithfully mud honestly and he
seeks he re election ON his official
record. As ex-olicio auditor he has
kept II keen eye TN the expenditures OF
the county and has exercised the veto
power whenever in his judgment il.
legal Claims ave been allowed against
the county. In this he has been alb
solutely fearless Of future consequences.
This feature OF his official record
should receive the approval Of all who
pay taxes and believe in their proper
disbursement.
1t is almost needless to say that Mr..
Grover liz a democrat, tried md true,
and that he is the nominee Of the demo-
cratic county convention. Democracy
has always been his political faith, but,
while this should have it's proper weight
with his rarity, he does not nsk for tile
support OF the people simply on his
political record, but seeks their support
at the polls on his record as u faithful,
conscientious official.
IL reelected, he will give the people
the same faithful service that he has
given them the last four years. Study
his record and reward u faithful official
by giving him yomr support ut the polle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

Jackson has been working IN the mines
OF Eureka since leaving Utah. part OF
the time as a shift boss.
We regret tc learn that Miss Carrie
Weathers. daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
w. Weathers of Starr valley, is very
sick at the home Of Mrs. Garrecht. She
was taken with appendicitis Tuesday
afternoon and her condition today is
serious. Her father and mother were
sent for yesterday and are at her bed.
eide. Everything possible is being done
for her and everybody hopes that she
may recover. A specialist has been
telegraphed for and an operation will
be perfor med OIL his ARR val.
Tho Democrats OF Washoe County
bave nominated the 10 flowing ticket:
State senator. James I. Boyd; Assem-.
blymen. II. +. O'Counor, A. u. Britt,
Frank Folsom, ~. Clark, William
Lyons, George Peckham un6 c. d.
Quinland; sheriff, John Hayes; treasur-
er, III. \. Smith; recorder, Charles II.
Stoddard; county clerk, \. b. Mckinley;
assessor, W. D.. K. Graham, district
attorney, Lee j.. Davis; long.term,
commissioner. j. n. Evans; short-term,
Ed. Ferri.; survevor, L. X. Stewart.
the nomination for State treasurer on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Cutie gives
ns his reasons his inability to make a
personal canvas OF the State on &C % mt
OF his declining health, and that he
could not afford to sacrifice his party by
inviting defeat. MIR. QUITS is a man Of
mature years. passing 10 years OF age,
and does not desire 20 incur n RESPONSE
bility so grave as Is attached To that Of
State treasurer. He loves his party and
feels that he is not physically able to
make the campaiyn. lie ia one Of the
very few Of his age who has never voted
any place except in Nevada, and no
ticket except TINT Of n republican,
Enterprise.
Tho platform adopted 10y the Reno
conventions will be found on the fourth
page. II sets forth the principle 81 the
democratic and silver parties in this
campaign, all Of which except tho
plank regarding the election Of regents
OF the university the INDEPENDENT
supports. That plank Is OF no force
now as there are four candidates OF each
party now before the people. The
remainder Of :ne platform deals with
the live ISSUES before the people Of the
State. 1t should be studied by every
voter il Nevada.
o.. j.. Smith. candidate Tor congress:
j. +. Mitchell, candidate Tor governor;
f.. X. Dodge, candidate for supreme
Judge; Geo. II. Mills, candidate for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Orvs King candl.
date for superinten1e mt Of schools; W.
g.. Douglass, candidate Tor secretary of
state; y. ID. Elliott, candidate for sur-
veyor.general and George Spriugmeycr
candidate for encouragement, arrived
this morning. These men are republi-
cans, but taken us a whole they are n
pretty good looking lot. The only thing
We saw wrong in them is their political
creed. They nre on their way to Ely
to eat Of the barbecue and to meet the
people who will gather there Mt the
celebration tomorrow. 4 number Of
them called ut this oflIce during the
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

AdoIrh Wcbbcr, The Auburn murder
or, WA hanged yesterday At Fol.om
prison Tor the murder Of his mother 90
the night Of November 10. 1901. On
TINT night the people oi Auburo, Cali
fornin, were startled by an alarm Of lire
caused 10y tho burning oi the residence
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
TO Cure Fcion''

ays Sam llnndall, Of phillipaburi, Knu Z,
"just cover 1t over with l}ucklcrs'a Arri.
ca Salve aud The salvc will do the rest"
Quickest cure Tor burns, boils. an rs,
scalds, wounds. riirs, cczsmn, salt
rhcnm, clIappch hands. for feet and
sore cycs. Only DC at EIko Drug Cu.'r
drug store. Guaranteed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Why Isr c and Worry,

wh:n your ch Id has u severe cold. You
need not fear pneumonia OF olhtr pull
monary disem rs Keep supplied with
BalIard's Ilorshonnd Syrup--a positive
ure Tor colds, cough, whooping
cough and bronchitis.
Mrs. IIail, OF Sioux Falls, S. d,
writes: Il have used your wonderful
Billiards. HorehOund Syrup. on my
children for five years. Its results have
been wOnderful.7 Sold by Eiko Drug
Co 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Strayed-S2O Reward.

One 7.year old sorrcl horse carrying
bell, branded with bar over figure . aud
vented LIP. Was following small black
horse when last seen in Huntington Val
ley, Elko county. md wore heading
north. ! will pay $40 reward for intor-
nation that will load to the recovery Of
the eorrcl horse.
JAMES RoGASTINI,
Eureka. Nevada, May %, 1906.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Principles of True Demo
Cracy arc Told.

1.-The Democrats and Silver men Of
Nevada rejoice In the nations continued
prosperity. in the abundant crops, the
goodly yields Of the mines. the full EN-.
ploynent Of labor, and the favorable
balance Of foreign trade. But we depIorc
the manner in which this vast increase OF
wealth, produced by the energy and in.
dnstry Of all our people, Is o and more
concentrated in the hands of a few as t,t
inevitable consequence of inadequate laws
OF special privileges, Of gigantic monopo
lies In the neeessarics Of life, and Of the
control Of all the sources Of legislation bl
TIE alliance between organized politics AMI
organized wealth.
I'VE tavor. the election Of United
States Senators by the direct vote Of tht
people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
REVlSlONOF TARiEr

1--WE lavot a careful, we'll considefed
revision, OF tariff schedules, which shall
aim at the REDUCTION or total removal Of
me duties 0l articles Of American manu-.
countries than at home, and which shall
deprive industrial m%onopolles of the
power To exploit both producers and con.
suinerS by arbitrary methods and priccs.
RATE. REGULATION.
I've hail the railroad rate legislation
enacted by the present congress as the
trSt step In a program which looks TO the
growing assertion Of national authority
oyer great a~ggfegdtlons Of capital, and we
claim this step Of progress as a Demo.
cratic Victory, because the Republican ad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Advertise in the INDEpESDDNr.

Eureka. Nevada. May %, 1906.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

Tho democratic State platiorm will
appear tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi

\ good deal OF our space today is civ.
en- to the Lamoille creamery. The arti.
Gle will interest YOU.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
NORTH TOPEKA.
leave items for this column with kim.
ball Printing Co.. s12 N. Kansas ave.l
TinoIa,5r,, 5n- yard af E,4f+ar's

leave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co. s12 n. Kansas ave.I
Linoleum soc yard at Rutter's.
Ed Guild, OF Silver Lake, was a
North side visitor today.
G. j. Cusic. night operator at Ne
nozen. was North side visitor to-
day.
Miss Birdie Reed, who has been vis-
iting Miss Lucille Kutz, will return to
her home in Granville today.
Frank c. Grihith of 1116 Central
avenue. is seriously i'll with catarrhal
appendicitis at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiederling
will be the guests Sunday of Mr.. Fled
erling's mother, Mrs. F. S. Fiederling,
of ElmOnt
Mr. Frank Beam and little daugh-
ter Marcia were the guests yesterday
and today of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
PetrO. of 929 Harrison street.
The services at the Congregational
church will be Sunday school and
church service at 1890 a. m. Preach
ing in the evening at 8 O'Clock.
See Rutter's line Of ruRs=aI sizes
and grades carried. Granite $3.15; all
wool from 1920 up; Brussels $3.50
10 $500. Administers. $4,000 to $3.50
Mr.. Searcy, a well known colored
farmer. died last evening at his home
two miles west Of town. Mr.. Searcy
has been sufferer from asthma for
some time,
The W T. K. club will hold their an
nual picnic Tuesday, May %, at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Petro, 1913 To-
peka avenue south. At this meeting
the annual election of officers viii be
held
At the Church of the Good shep-
herd tomorrow the services Will be
morning prayer with address by Mr.
c ". Nau. lay reader in charge at
II o'clock. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. H G.. Keeling and daughter.
Miss Florence Keeling, of Caldwell.
kas-, We're the guests today of Mrs. 8.
e. Kinsinger, s25 jackson street Mrs.
Keeling and Miss Keeling are en- route
from Columbia. Mo. where Miss Keel
ing wss one of the graduates of Chris
tan college at that place.
Second Presbyterian church. corner
OF Jackson and Gordon streets; J. s.
S3lendenning. pastor. Sunday school
at 9.46 a. m. Preaching services al
ii a. m. and p. m. Christian I'm
deavOr at 6.45 p. m. Subject OF the
morning discourse THE Culture Of
Patriotism; Of the evening sermon
The Two Plans of Life"
North Topeka Baptist church. cor
ner Harrison and Laurent streets,
Waiter 3. Tanner, pastor. Sunday
school at $40 a. m. Preaching al
Al a. m. and p. m. In the mornfns
g patriotic service. subject THE Re
aation OF Patriotism to Christianity
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
Lively Bidding on KsnsasAyenue
Pavement Promised.
Samples Of Material Have Been
Submitted.
EXPERTS NOT CHOSEN.
Neither Is It known Who
Chemist Will Be.
Bids to Be Made Separately on
Each Brand.

There viii be some lively bidding to
secure the repaving of Kansas avenue
from Crane street to Tenth avenue.
Five contractors and paving com
panfes have submitted samples Of the
material which they will bid on. with
the city engineer and this is believed
70 indicate that as many competing
Arms viii enter bids. though they have
until June at 3 O'Clock The sam
pies Of the material will have to be all
an by o'clock this evening. Each sam
pie is accompanied by an analysis Of
the material
The city viii engage a chemist to
make tests of q separate nature of the
submitted sample material as a sort Of
eomhrmative analysis.
Who this chemist viii be is still open
for settlement. Mayor w H. Davis
( yesterday received q. letter from Mr..
Dow, the Washington asphalt expert,
who offers TO have tests made by the
testing bureau with which he Is con-
nected ss consulting chemist. but the
charges are so high that there is no
expectation that the samples VIII be
submitted to him. Several other chem
lists are asking for the job, among them
being DR.. Dains of Washburn college
and E NJ. Perdue OF Kansas City.
The companies which have submitted
samples with the intention Of bidding
are: Thomas J. Peter company, Chi
eago. ObispO asphalt; Barber Asphalt
company, New York Trinidad and
Buena Vinta asphalts; Kansas Bitulithic
company, Acme asphalt; Cleveland
Trinidad company, Cleveland, Trinidad
asphalt; the Topeka Paving company,
Lake Manacatbo asphale. Bermudezs
Acme and California asphalts.
The superior grades of asphalt are the
Trinidad. Bernnudez and Lake Mara
caibo. The others are of a cheaper
grade.
The bids viii be entered separately
on each brand of asphalt. The local
paving company is entering four sep
arate bids based on as many different
kinds Of asphalt. They are out to get
every chance of winning out on the
contract.
The expert who win supervise the
paving contract has not been selected.
iAIr. Aldrich connected with Mr.. Dow
has been recommended and E. NJ Per
due is also asking for consideration.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26

Monday shall be day Of Decoration Day Bargains Such goods
waists skirts paraso gloves necwear for and
gsnew clothing Shoes for the hammock and
coque everybody. We merchandise
very low prcsgoods bought We shall make the lowest
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
GRADUATING ExERCIsEs.
Three Young Ladies and Three Cen
tIeInen at Hoxie.

Hoxie, kan, May 26.-The gradual
ing exercises of Sheridan county high
school took place here. Beers opera
house was crowded with friends of the
class which consisted of three young
ladies and three young gentlemen.
Prof. R. @. Mueller has been with the
school two years, and has been retain
ed as has the rest of the faculty for
another year.
J. E. Stevens of Goodland delivered
the address, his subject being Block
Heads L. S. Masters. His address
was replete with wit, wisdom and
timely advice. He held the closest at
tention Of the large audience for two
hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
Dirt on Farm Means Death in oities.

Dirt on Farm Means Death in Cities.
IF the farmers wife laid the family Ia
bic with greasy, Hl-smeiiing dishes and
soiled linen and rusty knives and forks
he would insist on having the conditions
changed in hurry, says Farming. Why
then, should he milk his cows In a dirty
stable. where the milk will absorb the
foul odors, and then wash his pails cans
bottles and other utensils IN impure water
IN a slovenly way and dry them In a hap
hazard fashion, Milk is food, and other
people don't like dirt in their food any
better than he does. Perhaps If he could
know that dirty milk from his farm caus-
ed weeks of suffering and death to some
little one IN sle crowded city he would
realize the Importance Of cleanliness in
his dairy operations
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
NEoIine 3. ElIr Go 3

Moline. Kan. May 26.-Moline beat
Elk City here in an exciting eleven in
ming game. The score:
Moline 80 1 0 0 1 0 Is
Elk City 20 0 0 2 %
Batteries-Moline. Cummings and
Havenar; Elk CITY. Reieh and ColavH.