davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
FOR SALE.

THE MOST ELEGANT LITTLE II
room lodging house in town. Mrs.
G. s.. box Is. 10-S-4t<
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
HAPPENINGS
AT GILT EDGE
CONTINUED from page ~

vicinity, He and J. J. Lewis opened up
some coal mines east of town and for a
time they had the contract for supply
ing the Gold Reef mine with coal. Mr..
Seeley was subject to heart trouble
and had been unable to do much work
for two years. He leaves mother, thre
sisters and a brother at Miles City
who have the sympathy of his many
friends. He was buried in the Gilt
Edg cemetery, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. o. F. Krieger
Paul Gherig is sick at the hospital.
Carl Fields returned from Zortman
last Sunday afternoon.
Peter Morris and daughter, Marion,
were visitors here this week.
Joseph Dengel, of Grass Rrange, was
in town for a few days this week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
A Matter Of Associations.

Solitude is a matter of taste It has
ben the subject of much discussion.
Volumes have been written in praise
or condemnation of it. But perhaps
the real value of solitude has never
been the subject Of much discussion.
pressed as by the girl who was ask
ed If she liked Being alone.
THAT depends" she answered sweet
ly, ION whom I am alone with."-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
From the Helena Record.

G'mornin! Mister Toole, have you
had your Japanese wash your window?
There is chance for Mr.. Walsh to
become suddenly patriotic by sending
his Chinese help to the Panama canal
zone.
Speaking of labor conditions in Mon
tana, the Record would like to know
whether Mr.. Walsh works his China
man eight of sixteen hours day.
What makes the grass grow? Mr..
Walsh's Chinaman and Mr.. Toole's
Japanese applying the hose.
Speaking of debates, why not have
Governor Toole and Mr.. Walsh discuss
the relative merits of Japanese and
Chinese labor as studied by them.
selves.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
Endorsement Of Clark,

1--WE heartily endorse the valuable
services rendered the state Of Montana
and the United States in general by
the Hon. William A. Clark, senator
from Montana" From platform adopt
ed at Democratic county convention
Saturday, Sept. IL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
Endorsement Of Clark,

I'VE heartily endorse the valuable
services rendered the state Of Montana
and the United states in general by
the Hon. William A. Clark, senator
from Montana."-From platform adopt
ed at Democratic county convention
Saturday, Sept. Is.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
Endorsement Of Clark.

I'VE heartily endorse the valuable
services rendered the state Of Montana
and the United States In general by
the Hon. William A. Clark, senator
from Montana" platform adopt.
ed at Democratic county convention
Saturday, Sept. Is.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05

Torments Of letter and Eczema Al.
layed.
The intense itching characteristic of
eczema letter and like skin diseases
is instantly allayed by applying Cham
berlin's Salve and many severe cases
have been permanently cured by it's
use. For sale by all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
From Day to Day.

Maud is the most candid and sin.
cere girl | know"
Nonsense. One glance at her face
shows she is living under false col.
rs.''-BostOn Transcript
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


A BUNCH OF KEYS. FINDER WILL
please return them to this Office
and receive appropriate reward. 1O-5-2s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
2ebensueriihcrnnas . SdJmerseu.

Nem 0orf, II. Suli. = Gin
Gro5eB lit gegen Hidarb u. McGurop,
iriiberen YrGiioenten ser yWutual
Bile Snlurance Co." eingeleitet NOR
Sen, nm i'm SIT 5min9en, Iedenlfaft
iiber etipa So, 000 600 bon oem 8eloe
Der Eoliccn. Snbaber %ab5illegen, mel
die m1breno ieineS Imtstermins fir
Sen r8elben Suno Sono," ,. +. Die
@eeinfhuiiung ser 2egislatur, perous.
gabt muroen. Serihieoene an0ere,
1bnlide @ro5eiie iino befanntlid &C.
gen McGurbp, ieinen Sobn 8obert
llno ieii1cn SdJpiegeri ohn 2eruis u.
Sbebauo III ser S6lpebe.
$. $. Hogers urlo 8iliom Hode.
feuer ididten in Der beutigen Der
lammluna oes 9ireftoriums Ser. Mu-
tual 2iie" grieie Elm, in meld)en Tie
oarum erilthten, ibrer SfIidten ais
9ireftoren eutboben 81 peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

lpeitere 9emerfungen murOen Our0
OoS aQgemeine @iiien eritidt. %
9lb9eorOnete go6en betannt, 0aB iie
ouf bic 9emerfrngeu Vtotaroff'3
altluorten per0cn.
CUR &obinctS 6ro0e.
Petersburg II. Suli. -oNo-
poje Grcmin" IteQt iebt III Nbrcoc,
oaB ooS aobinet reiiqnirt babe. Gie
3%0gcrunq i'm Eeterbof fat o6nc3lpcl-
fel Die 3offItungen mon6cr frilberer
Go1cgen @orempfin'S, Oob cr iid)
lelbit %ge9eniibcr Dem ungiiniti8en
Gotlm i'm Obcrbaus ser Guna ont
leBtcn Samltag nod balten f0nnt,
lpicOcr gebobcn.
Hooiti6cif. ser Gii6rer ser Gous
it~itlttionellcn Gcn1ofrotelL lDirb oil
Der Spite elmer Population Oc5 rnis
iiidcn Gorlomcnt5 lid sur Gonfercn5
Scr INSTRUMENTATION Union III
2onoou, mcIde am %. Suli 5uiam'
mcntritt, begCberL unO @liOin miro
Die Nrbeiter-8 ruppe ucrtrctcll.
@etroioe. Nus uDrDer
boten.
Gharbin II. Sltli. BIS Oo5
Grnote . Hci1ltot I'M Songori.S bolc
6cfunnt lit, lit bort ser @ctroiOcsGr.
port uerbotcn mor0cn. Gtc Grn0tts
2(u9iihteu IN 8oDunian, Na05i0Oin
mo Sinoin IinO oltSgc5ei6nete uno
mcr0cn einen obf0aigcn AuSfoll I'M
Srngori 0iitrift cricBen.
Gin SDmpot6ie Strifc.
DeliSmetqro0, II. Sui. $500
Gic bieiigen Arbeiter linO ollS Spn1.
potbie nit ben politii6en @efange.
men o159eitanOcn, Die onl 13. Su!l
altf Dem transport get00tct lpurs
ben, neil lte iih mciQcrtcn, lueiter
81 qe6en. Sic moQcn ON Strife
bleiben, bis Die bctrciienOen $50
den 6citrait linO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
&crItGrfunq Scr britiidcn
G,nh II on


Truppen in G9Dpten.
2onoon II, II. &l,li. - Ser Cor
Respondent bcS oGrprcb" in Cairo
crfG6rt aus better GueQe, SOB pc0cll
0c8 ltets 3rne6menocn Sanoti5mu5
scr Gineeborencn ElGne ii6cr Die
&erItGrfuna ser OffltpotionSormce
bon 2or0 Gronler, Dem britildcn
9(Qcntcn rno General E aoniul i'll
G0pptcn, 1lno icinen Hotb0cbcrn emit
porfcn ippr0cn iin0.
Gorrout cmpfdngt 9e II t,
@oris, II. SltGi. - &rGIiocnt
ToaiercS bot in &ile 6'9lrro Dem
llntcrItout5icfrctG bcS Snncrn Sor,
roltt, ser in einem TueI nit ocnt
9cputirten GuQlicIirGonti ont 13.
Stuff in ser 9rtit %pCriuun0ct m1tr0c,
cinen 9eiltdy 0en1odt unb fon0 ben
Eoticntcn 10 picl better, bob ieinc
lle6crbrin0llta nod EoriS in Den
n1diteu So0cn ItottfinOcn fam.
Reform ser G6cgcicbe.
8uri$ II. Sill, - Sic inter
oent Goriib bon &enrp 9oulon ein-
Qeiebtc Gommiilion SIR Hcbiiion ser
Seirot68gcicbc bot Scr &oTtmer Dor
i6rer 8crtagllng cine &orlagc utter.
breitct, pcldc SO photographer in If
GopitcIn entbGlt. sic Qcitebt Gbc.
ideiormg obnc ipc5ielcn @rlllto lc-
oioli6 olti Gerlongcn bciocr S6cile
SIT. llnpcrtrGgIi6feit lit Elm S6eis
0ungsgrlm0, ober Sdei0unG miro
crit III 5luci So6rcrt gemo6rt, lln0 olle
feds Wnnotc m0breno oicicr Srilt
mnib Der Intrng erneltcrt ncrocn.-
Nnberc Sd)ciouu0s9riinoc iillo Gbe.
brt6, &crurtbcilung iue9cn Idpc.
rem Gerbrcd)cns, bostuiQigcs &erloi.
len oltf 5luei Sabre, @eiItcSfronfbcit,
uncorrigirborc 6olllbeit unb o%nItef-
fen6e 9%rouf6cit. 9ie nidt iduloige
Eartei in cinem SdeibunQspro5cB
lit bercdtiQt SIT einem Siertcl beS
Beetles Der onocren 9ortei. Sic &in.
ser Der Qcibic0enen Gbepaarc lpaen
in Der Gcgcl ser Wlttter iibergebcn
ner6en, 0od f0llaeil Die @eri6tcglus.
nobmen erlolt6en. 9eibc Gorteien
miiIien obcr gIeidmGBig 5itm llnter.
bolt ser &inoer 6eiltelern.
Sod elm 3repfn s-E
Eori8, II. SuIi. - ~2iberte"
%6cbollptct, OoB Moior Grebflts ent-
i6loIIen iii, Den General Wercler,
ieinen crbittcrtlten Seinb, gcridtltd)
81 perfolgcn. @enn Der rebobilitirte
einiti9c @efongehe Der S~enfelsiniel
bieien &oriob lpirfIid) alsfilbrt, 10
miro bic gauge gffoire Dor Den Witt
len ncit oltf9eroIIt mcrbcrl.
sail III ii n5erci I'M 3n Oh f
boitic.
2iifobor, IL. Suli. Seii
lGngercr 3cit pilroen bier uro Ill all'
beren Gt0btcn bon Yortuaol groBf
Mcngen bon iolidem @elo III INT
lorf geiebt, obne Dob es gelailg, ot(
Gcrfertigcr bciielben SIT er'nlttellt
Mun bot ein a~cltcrn I'M bieli9el
3udtbolis gcitorhener Strafling Dos
8~elt1nbuib obeeleet, boB Die ailtle'
Der bes @efononiiies einem Solid
miin5er, scr cinen longen Strdffer
min obiitt, in ieiner 3eae cine ooll
itanoiee @crfitGtte eingerid)tet bo
ben unb Die Gerbreituna leliier 80
btifotc beior9tcn. Ger 9ireffef oeS
3ud,tbouies, General Silpa, III be
reits ob9eiett morhen II. Die 1dlaiief
gufieber befinoen iid) III Saft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
Strike BreRk-rr.
San Francisco dispatch saye:

A San Francisco dispatch saye:
The strike. breakers employed in
Philadelphia by the agents Of President
Calhoun OF the United Railroads Of Snp
Francisco are due in this city tomorrow,
aud 1t is 81 ated on reliable authority that
there are IL number oi San Francisco
strike leaders III Reno to intercept them
and persuade them to desert the employ
OF the Unitel Railroads nnd remain in
Reno. The strikers fear that there will
be trouble if tue strike-breakers reach
San Francisco aud think TINT they will
be able to persuade the street car me
of Philadelphia to remain in Reno and
not enter the employ Of the United Rail.
roads Company Of the bay city. None
~ the San Francisco strikers could be
located in this city today, but it is
known that IA number OF them came to
Reno lust night. and are now awaiting
the arrival OF the special trains bearing
the laborcrs from the cast,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07

The first coinage in the American COL
onies, says writer in the Kansas City
journal, was IN 1862, when the general
court of MassacL usetts established n
mint i'll Boston, and John Hull, mint
master, struck silver shillings, sixpences
and threepences. The Journals writer
adds: "All Of these CONS bore the
device OF the pine tree. They were OF
the same iineness as the English coin Of
like denomination, but Of less weight.
This mint continued in operation FOR
thir'y-six years. After while the
royal oak was substituted for the pine
tree, in order to corcliate King Charles
IL who dislikcd this uniting by a
colony. All the above uume'l coins bore
the date OF 1852. No other colony had
mint until 1863, when Lord Baltimore
caused ehllmgs, eixpences and groats
to be coined for use in Maryland.
James III. issued ten coins for circula.
ton in America, though few OF them
found their way hither. In 1922, 1923
and lT33 copper coins were mintcd IN
Englaud with the legend. Rosa Amer.
icn.' There we're also copper half.pence
issued In 1918 'or circulation In virginia,
and in lid eilvcr shillings were added.
Florida and Lonisiana had colonial
coins of their own before they became
parts OF the United States
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07

She stood at the glats and she tried
with her might o

She stood at the glats and she tried
with her might
To button
Her whist
Behind.
The movements sho went through were
surely Il sight
To button
Her waist
Behind
She would reach and she'd tug, sbo
would sigh and she'd groau,
And, after each effort she'd let out a
.mOgD;
She twisted and squirmed till che
strpincd every bone.
TO button
Her whist
Behind.
She would take a long breath aud then
stand on her tops,
To button
Her waist
.,.... Behind.
She strained at tho risk Of ripping her
clothes ..t..
.t ""@.. To button ....
Tier waiHt ..''
gees Behind. 80 .rs
Sho had II contortionist boaten n mile
Sho would bend liko a jackritc. ther
strRighten awhile,
And wonder why Nightmares like thai
wero In style
... ........ Tho. waiat
That buttons
Behind.
Her fncc became rod aud all lodseneI
her hair,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She wept md the toars eplashcd down
IN her lap
While for Ito and its plcasurco sh,
cared not rap.
When she wont to tho Office hidoout
Was there
10 her waisi
Behind.
Now Orleans Picayurc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07


There was shooting ecrape Mt
Johnny last Saturday between ID. NJ.
Poste proprietor Of saloon and liver y
stable, and Frank Gomez, a gambler, in
which the latter WIS fatally wounde d
and died later at Lqs Vegas. Pos:e re-
ceived a couple Of slight wounds in his
leg. lie WINS arrested hy Deputy
Sheriff Fred Bowler and brought to
Rhyolite. Tho preliminary examina.
ton is being held this afternoon before
Judge DOnneuy.
Tho trouble it seems originated over
a woman OF unsavory reputation whom
Gomez had th reate ened to kill. She had
taken refuge in Captain Martelie'i
house for protection when Gomez wen
after his gun. Poste appeared upou the
scene and attempte to prevent trouble.
Both men began firing. The gambler
received two shots, one through his
stomach and the other through the chest
lie was taken 10 Lls Vegas for medical
attention, where he died Tuesday. The
verdict Of tie coroner's jury was that
Gomez came to his death from gun.
shot wounds nt the hands of ID. NJ.
POste. Judge DOnnelly received the
papers in the caso Yesterday.
Gomez was Mexican, about So years
old and wns formely en- ploy ed i'll Rhy.
olite --BuIlfrog Miner
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
y Valuable Pet,

The mountain sheep that Charley
Holland bought some months ago, il
growing rapidly and will soon be terror
to til. dogs and children who annoy il.
Tho nnimal is rMrit, for pet, us 6
mountain sheep is seldom captured
alive. This one was caught by nm lndinr
at the Reservation after tho mother
had been killed. The species is nearly
cxhnct IN this State. Mr.. Holland has
been offered $500 for the animal by q
party who desires to place it on exhibi
ton in park. Tho animal is n male
and his horns are just beginning to
grow. Holland has offered good price
Tor eve sheep Of the came species, and
il he can secure one will go into the
business Of raising Rocky Mountain
sheep and selling them for exhibition
purposes.--Lyon County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07

About O'clock Monday Afternoon,
Walter Kline returned to his harness
shop after un ab5ence Of about ten
minutes and found the shop full of
smoke. He immediately gave the alarm
and the hose companies soon had two
streams OF water on the fire. Tie fire
was found TO be under the floor Of the
shop and it was difficult FOR the firemen
to reach it. Axes we're obtained from
the store Of the ". Il. Smith Com pany
und holes were soon made through the
floor and the lire WAS drowned OFT
before it broke into blaze.
How the fire originated is mystery
When Mr.. Kline left the store, every.
thing appeared TO be oil right. On his
return ten minutes later, be fonnd the
store full OF smoke but could see no
lire. Several theories are advanced, but
u0ue OF them Hro capable OF proof. All
that.ls known about 1t ielthat a fire start.
ed under the floor and was about ready
to break into binzc when il was dis.
covered. 1t was another OF EIko's lucky
escapes from serious loss by fire.
Mr.. Kline estimntes tho damage to
his stock, building and machinery at
between 1900 and 300, fully covered by
insurance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
Volume III
\ Hard Lot.

Thres train loads OF strike.breakers
pass ii through Elko this morning.
They are ou their way TO San Francisco
in un endelvor to break up the unions
which are Oh strike there now.
The first section arrived about 0
o'clock and was delayed few minutes
III order la meet No. 4. A few people
ity beng aroused that there would DO
somethIng doing, ns telegraphic dis
patches were sent along the hue to look
= out for the men on these trains Rs they
were taking possession OF every thing in
sight. Grocery stores aud especially
the s"looua. were raided. But before
reacEmr ElkO orders were given TO lock
the car dJora. Some business men Of
the town were prepared, but, no ono
attempted to make break.
People who were at the depot To see
this train cay that it looked like a special
from Sung Sing Prison. 1t surely was
hari looking bunch.
IL in reported that us this train was
passing No. 4 mt Avenal, one OF these
@scabs" through largo stone through
the wiG'l"~, st riisnR one Of the passen
gers. and 20 badly iniuring him that a
doctor had TO be summoned.
Athongh We reregt to see the strike
in Sln Francisco we don't like to SEQ
such cheap trash as this going into the
land "f sunshine. They will surely get
Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07

1t can he pla My seen by looking
over the program, which appears Oh the
first page OF the INDEPENDENT, that
Elko ii going to have one of the best
race meets in tho State.
The Elko County Jockey Club, which
Ii romposeI OF the most prominent
men in the county, will spare no means
in making this meet. rs heretotor, a
SUCCESS. Tho Club ia having the trnck
put III ine shapo and no doubt when
October comes around il will DO one OF
the instest tracks in tho west.
As Elko is the last meet on the circuit
somo OF the sports are wondering why
Ely does not come Ia tho front with a
large purse. Ely is Il progressive min.
ing camp and possesses number Of
race horse "touts". As dollars look like
ID cents in that camp, they could casily
ni1ord to hang purse as large as the
Elko Jockey Club. Ely Ia quite a
distance from Eiko but number OF
horae owners where heard to make the
remark that il Ely would hold meet,
they would furnish at least u dozen
horses, and with the racers in tina.
county, II would DO Il SUCCESS. Como TO
tho front Ely and DO in the land Of civil.
izatiOu once more.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
LawIrssness ut Goidl-Id.

The following dispatch indicates a
condition Mt GoIdIieId that ought not to
he tolerated in this State:
Tho labor situation in Goldlield is
nearing II crisis. Within the Inst week
six mon, believed to 10 unfriendly TO
the |. w. W. and the miners, have been
dcportcd, the last being Thornton IIor.
ton, manager Of the Daisy mine, who
was surrounded by six mcn on Main
street, near the Palm restaurant, and
escorted 10 tho station, west OF the city,
where no was ordered 10 leave the
camp md never return. Horton clnim.
es that hc was beaten 10y tho men.
Immediately utter tho affair occurred
Frank Horton, brother Of the victim,
cDlled upon tho sheriff, aud two friends,
Harry Ramsay aud Hurry lIonslnw
md tho four started after Horton IN mn
auto. They overlook him as no was
haetcning toward Torophh, IIc was
brough, back, after considerable per.
suasiOn, md is nov in tiolIIield, pro.
toctcd by friends.
"lfOrton Ia said to llave taken eides
against tho miners at Cripple Crock
several ycnrs ago, Tor which no il cor.
dially hated by many uni0Uisls.'
Tho sympathies OF Tho aritcr are with
labor unions so long as they conduct
themselves IN harmony with tho law
aud tho rights OF people outside the
pale Of uDionism, but when the mon
who compose labor unions stcp outside
oi the law nnd drive peaceful citizens
out NJ the State our synpathies cease.
Whnt right has tho Industrial Workcre
Of tho World, OH any other organized
body Of men, to drive peaceful, orderly
citizens from Goldlicld or any other
place III this SiateY Who gave the nom.
bers ot this labor union the right TO cay
who shall and who shall not live IN
GoldNeidH Tlleso mon should bo taught
That lawlessnoss Of this kind will not DO
tolerated IN Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
Hnom Umdnoiu by priIo FIgn I,

H"om G"idiioid by rriEo Fight.
How much tho prizs fight ut Goldliold
noxt week viii help the mining develop
ment Of Ncvad { Ia what the wiscacree
ure discu ~ ng, but from tho stnndp point
of geiting money into TINT district il is
going tO 10 n promo lncoh Influential
cl"ment. aco5.lng to tho reports TINT
reach Salt Lako. ..
Tho 40 stories show TINT tho residents
Of the district are anticipating TINT il
will leave ut eastSnali Il million dollars
Of loose chnDge-alI' absolutely new
money--in the hands OF tho people OF
Goldiicld who are engaged in vnrious
development enterprises, and tliat this
capital will noarly NIL 2ravitato 10 mino
development reserves within tho next
Elk months. ..r......r. ...
"rcx" Richard. promoter OF tho light
the mnu who iirst put tho idon into tho
lieads oi the Goldfield business men and
mining operators ia personally as much
interested III GolIicld's mining develop.
mont now as any of the most enthusiastic
operators Themselves, aud IL 10 said that
no Inns determined that over "pug' and
zach special admirOr OF tho gnmo who
comos 10 witness tho contest botwocn
Cans and Nelson shall invest some OF
their eparo cash IN stocks Of the district.
"rox" has himself organized company
to develop mining ground that looks
good from all st,ndpoints, In order 70
readily accommodate tho pugiIistic pro.
fcssion which may deere 10 invest
capital In mining which promises IA
quickly yiold dividenjs.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
Iluossvel, prOcrastInntcs.

The republican standpat candidaice
for congress Mt Inst have Roosevelt ON
deposit in their bank Ills letter Il
Watson in certificate " deposit against
~hicb eVcry member OF the COMPRESSION.
nj plunderbund may draw al will.
Comenting on this remarkable sophIs.
teal and contentious dcliverance oi the
Oyster Bay Machivcllinp, the Washing
ton STIR. republican, says:
@What can have come over the spirit
Of the presidents dream? 4 year or &c
ago ho was on tho eve Of addressing
conereij on the subject oi the tariff,
but at tho last moment roconeiicred his
decision. AT TINT time he was accounted
n rcvisionist. Certain IL is that the
stnndpnttcrs were greatly disturb
ed and feared The result Of deliv 70
from him. IL therc was need Of revision
then, thoro is greater need now. The
inequalities Of that day have grown
since, and thoy grow every day. But
now the president docs not SEQ them
Ills attention Is fixed on othor things
and no mentions them. On tho enbjecl
Of the tariff tho man OF haste and on.
crgy talks Spanish Ilo eays manana--
tomorrow"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07

An exchange publ, hes the following
scriptural quotations. i'll regard to the
law prohibiting railroads fron granting
free pusses on irter state ronds:
The minds of men in control Of affairs
have ut last been smitten tn duty to the
nation and to themselves according to
the Bible writ. Had the book been
followed more closely the interstate
commerce commission wonld have been
formed and given its ruling thou ands OF
yoaTs ago and the present state OF ex-
element and interest would be over
with.
The following quotations will show
thus to any and all readers:
4Thou shalt not pass" Numbers
xx, IS.
"None shall ever pass" Isaiah, xxxiv,
10.
".Suifer not man to pass" Judges
iii. -.
The wicked shall no moro pass"
Nahum j, ID.
"rhis generation shall not pass" Mark
xiii, 30.
Though they roar yet they cannot
pass" Jeremiah V. -.
$50 he paid his fare and went" 10.
nah |. 3.
llencetorth all those who are Chris
tons or believe the book OF the Lord
shall not seek OF ask for anything from
the railroads, The companies feel that
since they are alleged to have been break.
ing the laws, they will hereafter fully
live up to all require menls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-07
rnr mErunLIoAN TICKET.

Following ia tho ticket nomin ated by
the republican state convention:
Goycrnor-J, T.. Mitchell.
Congress j. Smith,
Lieutenant Governor Mile.
Supreme Judge II. Il. Dodge,
Secretary Of Stnte wv. G.. Douginss,
Controllor--J. Eggcrs,
State Treasurer Edward Cutie,
Attorney Gcnornl-Geo. Springmeyer,
Sup,. Of schools-Oryis Ring,
Surveyor. .Gepcral--A. D. Elliott,
state Printer joe. Mccarthy.
Long term Rceente--U. y. Starteit,
II. &. Cutting.
Short term Regent Homer Hanson,
J. W. Phillips.
District Judges M. a. Murphy, e. l..
Williams, j. $. Orr. NJ. p. AvoriU. No
nomination against Geo. s. Brown.