davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

Governor Cooling, Of Idaho. IL MAX
ing II record for himself. Ills chief
ambition seems to bc an attempt to rival
Peabody in the dctcstation Of the com.
mon people.
Twice has he clashcd with the Sheriff
Of Ado county, and each time was he so
grossly III the wrong that even the
Standard Oil lawyers, who are directing
the prosecution OF Haywood, Meyer and
I~cttIbonc, were compelled To tell
him so.
His latest iiHscu was when he attempt.
cd t." force tho sheriff to permit Plukcr,
ton detectives 20 writ the prisoners
against the viii Of the latter Sheriff.
Mosely promptly resisted the tyranny
Of the uut"c'at and successfully main,
tanned his position.
Gooding il Il type Of the American
executive that has been unfortunately
frequent OF late years. or the mcn;aI
aud moral chlibor 81 pcnnypaclscr and
Peabody, he desires to excel them in
slavish sycophauCy aud fawning ubodi.
onco 10 the corporations To whom he
partially owes his political existence,
He 10 Of the typo Of mingled runiun and
court favoritc tIni in the eden da, +
wac tirs! To do the will Of the monarch,
even il that will was expressed but by
the flicker ~ nj cyolid, 30 matter what
the qualification Of the rulers wish
meant.
In throwing Cooling ont of Office at
the Do1t gubcrnatoriaI election the
people II Idaho will d0ubtlcrg cxpcG.
cnce nm nuhOly JOY. II 10 1" be hoped
that they will not nuke 90 rotten u
bOtcb Of the job NJ did the Colorado
people when they tried to rid Themselves
OF Peabody and put in u man equally na
bad. Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

While working with a dynamo in
the sIbstation Of the Nevada Transit
Company, at Reno Yesterday afternoon
Harr! CaZier, "A Young electrician cm
pioycd 10y the company, am III contact
with a live wire aud as IA result I'D one
hand burned Guitn severely. Luckily
the current did not pass through his
holy, and rs 4 result the burn OF his
hand was the only injury received.
CaZ;er had hoIl Of ono wire and ac-
cidently placed his elbow ON auothc;
This Immediately formed Il circuit and
the -%juicc" PISSED along his arm
his elbow and back Ia his index
finger. 1t was a powerful current that
he came IN contact with and had it
pass ii through hi body, II would in all
probability have killed him.
Tho young nan is IA senior III the
electrical department OF the university
and IL also wOrkiEI for the Nevada
Transit Company. lie ls well aCqua,ht.
Ell with all electrical work and SAYS that
the Who'll" affair Mis- purely accidental.
lie ls at work today. Harry C.2icr Is
an EikO county 1t dent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

y vImcauc! in Nrvad.'- repre- scnia-
tives 10 Annapolis has been made by
the refusal Of IL. l. Jones, of E.ko "A
senior ii the university. t. accept the
appointment Uf Cun.r,ssmu Van
DuZ'r. recently ma Ir. Mr.. Jones. it is
understood. ii carIug to accept service.
with the United States schools. vould
prefer West Point. he is captain Of
;ho cadet battalion and has made an
cnvIab!r record ,s I soldier IA Ia. cal /
rorrH, and his rncIiuatioI+ ar. fox the
army, rn'hCr than for the uayy.
Grant Myrsh, who rc,ciryrd tn,
second appointment, has quit his st udics
and vii! prepare FOR lis examinations
to he taken At Anuai oils 20 fuliti'i the
entrance requirements. IT, expects to
leave soon Tor Auuapoli and sprud
some time III "1c IF the prrIar or,
schools thee IN order To insure passing
all cntranr" examinations.
Mr.. Jones has communicated his r..
fusII t" President >iubhs ur the nm.
vcrsity, who IN turn viii notify Cui.
gresham Van DuZcr. The curgrcss-
man, has the power 70 name uro.n, r
candidate AMI II is understood he will bc
asked 10 name y ultcrnatcs who may
hc entitled :" try for admission la ,Ar
naval academy i'll event of the two
apprlmtccs fail to do the rcluircd work
-GaZ"itc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

Lou Bca""hamp is fond Of pie. Re
Gently NJ , O Roanoke CVuD ChautaH.
qua. he felt the need OF refreshments
after his lecture. So. In ompany with
Mrs. B~"a'u"hamp and Ellsworth Plum.
stead. he "-Jcrcd a restaurant and
called for l.c-applc pie.
The war; produced a triangular
section of something or other. and
BcauChamp tested :he sharpost point.
Then he called the waiter again.
Here, what sort Of pie in this yJu'yc
brought me-"
The waiter picked up the Hate.
pccrcd under the upper crust ut the
conGlomtratc combination there re.
vcalcd. hcsitated q moment. and said:
What Kind Of Pie did you urdcr?'
"Applc," answered the hungry hu.
morist.
"Oh. that's apple" replied the waiter
with an air OF rc!ier.--TalcHt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Shaw Wanted Oxen Saved

The late =. C. Shaw tho Iuubor
King. was noted for his G'cllty to bust.
moss Interests. Ono day. somc years
aEJ. when unloading horgos and oxen
from a scow for his NUMBERING opcr.
aitons at Lily Bay. M~ooschnad lnEo.
tho ganrplank slipped and p]rcclpofcd
Mr. shaw ard a choice yoke Of oxen
into twenty feet Of water.
tn" worltmcn rushed to lfr. Shnw,s
assistance. ~" vas = poor swimmer
and was evidently cvrcrloncinc somo
d~iiHcul'y Tn Keeping hIg head above
water. but 'r managed TO 500 tho main
point.
Never mind me-" no Yelled: get
them oxen q. :" -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

The follow excerpt from the decision
Of Judge Beatty IL the suit Of the Utah
and Nevada sheep men to set aside the
arbitrary ruling OF Sheep Inspector
Noble is ot interest.
1t might seem upon first impression
that the admission ~ stock into this state
under the s~ecrelur!'s rules is absolutely
subject to the la g. aud regulations OF
this state. That, however, is the sub.
jet 10 limitations. All state regulations
and laNs must be Tor the sole purpose OF
waFdiuG off disease, 81 protecting
theretrUm the stock 1T this state and of
preventing the infection of the stock
ranges. Their object must not be
ether directly OF 10y ~rndirecauu to benc.
tit the stock Of this state 10y keeping
from the ranges OF this state the stock
Of citizens of other states. Neither is
II alone for the state u:iicrs to- deter.
mine whether the state regulations urc
just and reasonable, but it is the
province aud duty Of the court tC
determine this question. Let it be dis
timely understood that. as the law stand
today to all public lands OF the United
States al The people OF this entire
country have AN equal right. 1t may
seem that the local residents SHOULD
have a preference over those VINO hnv,
rendered no assistance III settling auj
developing a country, but the law doct
not give such preference aud rs 1t is ",
must obey 1t i'll good faith until it l.
chanEed--CarsOu News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13


Faster Sun'tnS
Junior i:udeaynr 10 a. IN.
Sermon II II. III. Theme - The Easter
Victory
Sunday School aud kindergarten
40 p. III.
Y. T.. = (. T.. ESQ y m
Sermon T::!n y. tn. Theme: The
rusrr ot the Rcsurr,c,iou.-
Communion Of Lord. Sumner at close
If morning service.
lie following musical ororrum will l.,
rendered az the evening service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
WASTE PLACES o. THE SOUTH
They Arr Rapidly Increasing in Value
Year Gy Year.


II Is 4 WartuI uf record thai in
1885 in Il certain rural community in
the south sin acres of land sold for
$l&HS or &2&3 an acre. says the
Southern Workman. Last year these
same six acres sold for 81 eco Cr
$2tG.nG an acre. Near this another
tract which In 1880 sold for 40 cents
an a"r" sold in 1901 for $l5" an acre.
All of this land in 1892 and 1891 was
OUT in the country. 1t is out in the
country now and II IL used for farm
lug purposes only. No spectators
have run its price ~; no boomers"
hay" laid of! a city there and advcr.
tisni corner lots" There Is no city
a.. r", and tho people have no Inton.
ii"a Of huilding one. Neither is there
even a cotton mill or other munufact.
wiring concern there or anywhere in
'..' Vicinity. People have lived there
iU- nearly 200 years and titled the soil
AN! that Is what they arc doing ..o".
Til. difference is that for IA" frs
i4il.n 'h'y nrr learning how to farm,
how go BRING from land formerly con.
stlrrvd vast" crops whirh sell at a
ri" profit. And along with this and In
consequence "i this they are learning
no" 'p liz" comfortably In the cuun.
try. how to build themselves homes.
no" with others near them to build
up community life and enjoy those
intellectual and social pleasures which
tn. were wont 10 consider possible
on in iIc town. Some new blood"
hn- been Introduced into this ON.
Nlf'uilN. IrOui" who ZONE down from
thn northwest 10 engage In truck
growing. or any other kind Of growing
tn" land was capable Of. but the ma.
tiTcr, toe. have ben stimulated and
Thus assis'"! have zone To work to
better themselves ard build up their
community.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
WAS KNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF
At Least Witrcss Admitted lie Wa
Addressed Property.

'N =" "'''-P1 fNAsIll1AAEI ilG N..a
Addressed Properly.
Peter Smith had fallen from an cIo.
Yat"r In Kansas CITY and va, some.
what shaken up aui bruised. and when
he picked himself up. The only by
7iaudrr. an utter stranger, f"cIu" the
trown on his face, and noticing that
h" was not hurt. laughed 90 him.
wh"rtlron Peter promptly called him
a 'lunhhrad"d Old fool and walked
of.
y few months later. tn" damaro
suit OF Peter Smith against the pro.
yai0r company was being tried In lie
Circuit court, wherein said Peter
claimed that he was greatly Injured
By the fan Aforesaid. was picked up
unconscious, etc. The aforesaid
r'icn:cr was a witness for the defend.
ant and testified that plalutin was moi.
picked up unconscious. but that ~
picked himself up ana walked on"
when asked how he knew that plain.
TN was not unconscious. h" rrpllrd:
~" recognized mo" TIC vas then
asked II plnIutiG l. al ever seen him
before. and replied in N" negative.
"h"rgurOn Lg WAC neh"l what plaIu.
tin said to Mm that caused him TO
think that rlIiniiN recognized him.
His answer quoted plaintiffs langrnrc
to him given lh"g'. his reply heinz:
'Iir called mo u '~uulhraIol old
fool y rs needless To- say that It
took snirn ii"I- 10 restore soIcmnlty
la Al. 1901 H
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

There was quite Hu attendance. $50
understand. at the Rump party gather
ing at Tpnopah. From Il victor. who
had been chosen 40 a committeeman.
but who, it was discovered, was not n
citizen, VIC ra'bctcd that q moro largely
attended and enthusiastic session Of the
Rump party never sat 90 bC sat = o
y mong others present wcrc Charlcy
Mack, Eugene Howell, and Mack
BonDi6cid, Charley Howell, Eugene
Mack, Mack Howell, Charley BpnnifoId
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
roSUuE--rIED Co>GnE,sMA!:.

Representative Smith, Of California
afforded JOY to the lower housc the other
day, when he tried Ia maze a speech Oh
the sweet wine bill. aud could only re.
peat tue words, MIR. President, Mr..
President lie was SO badly ru,,lcd
that he forgot that the designation 81
the presiding officer IT the house OF
representatives, is MIR. Speaker"
What caused HIM to become so twist
ed it rot known, but il ia possible that
he get no thinking too deeply upon III,
subject OF sweet wines and became
saturated with his subject.
In this he would be following tbr
precedent o. Sir George Something or.
oeher, who was Il member OF the llOusc
OF Commons III the early Iart OF the
nineteeth century, in the days when the
drinking OF port wine VIA IA much OF
I'm accomplishment rs it was Of a recrca.
ton.
He crosse in the House one nigh, after
IN unusually heavy dinner, and address,
ing the chair made The remark, "Nlr
Speaker, | am astoniAhed." There be
paused, bnt after a moments deer
thought resumed with, MIR. Speaker;
am astonishcd.' lie repeated this
sentence sufficiently often to put the
rest Of the llouo5 into tho same frame OF
mind in which he stated himself to he
but after the seventh repetition, was in.
duced to change his statement to "Mr
Speaker, | am surprised" After wlicl
he sat dOwn.-.Rcuo journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

NAPLES, April Ill The whole of the
CaEerta and CastCliamarc is vast
Saharah desert. Reports tonight from
all sides state that the fdll OF ashes Is
not so heavy rs it has been fer the last
tew days aud thai the ashes are much
finer and from this j: Is argued that the
prospects are much brighter.
The blockade OF local traItic continues,
but service on the man lines Of railways
has been re established. although
greatly i~isartangci by me iujescribahle
confusion III the ST atoms where fore
~isucrs, no; fully understanding the
situation, invciGh against the delay
and discomtoTts to which they have
been subjected.
This has been Il disluict:nG da; Ia
Naples. Tho people alarmed 10y what
la, happened have deserted their shop,
md the manufactures are nearly all
closed. The crowds are in IL temper
Tor any excess. Il would only require a
spark to start a co~n;iiGrRiIon.
The arrival Of King Victor Emnan
uel aud Queen Helena has done mach
to restore calm. They have been re.
ceivei with great jpy especially when
The soverti.n- l,H a hospital after Il
visit ~ the ToUEded there. One poor
woman exclaimed / Nouli consent to
be wOuuiei :or the sake 81 being kissed
10y the QGeen.-
Others cannot tad NOR Is in which
to express their gratitude. Both the
royal palaces O; Campo Di Mopti and
san Fernando have been given up to
refugees.
Reports OF the c5tructIon Of TWO
towns, SaTno and San Grnnrro, the
former having n population Of more than
5000 have proved to be without founda'
ton. At Sarro 800 persons from
nearby villages and farms have found
refuge. OitajaLo, where many lives
We t. losi on Monday, is now practically
buried.
There IL great difficulty III ascertain-
ing the actual conditions of affairs in
;hut part OF the district nearest the
volcano. The stccrt car and railroad
tracks are deer under sand and ashes,
the reads are ohlitcratrd aud even the
ti-hcrmcn who ply their calling ~ the
Bay ~ Naples ARE nt-aii To- venture out
on the water anywhere in the vicinity Of
Nrsuvius. Al these conditions make il
difficult Ia give an intcligeLt estimate
of the loss If property. One estimate ls
that so, O}0.UOO damage has been done
and that $4,000 persons nave been rcrd.
cred homeless.
Everywhere in Naples and Cnstcll.
aInare Pnd iii the lesser towns nearby
ont 81 thc danger zone, are bcGgcr'd
refugees who only Il tcw days ago were
prosperous and happy, though living
almost underneath the shadow Of the
perpetual menace.
For these pc pie whose homes and
crops have been dcstro! ed, there is
little consolation III the statement OF
scientists that ultimately the valleys and
millsides will become ms fertile as cycI
they were.
Until communication has been re,
stored aud search made III tho house.
in the afflicted district it will be imrUs
sihlo t" determine how many pcopl,
have persisted hy this eruption.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

EuroiSn, producer 81 over 200, Goa. OCO
~ silver and goli nuI once a tom 81
over 10000 song, - moving forward
again.
III" camp has no boom. but IT ia
gradually adding to it, population and
buHin"ss conditions ar" improving ap a
result Of the revival IT Ruby iIill where
the holdinge NJ tho Richmond Eureka
Mining Company. which absorbed the
old Eureka Consolidated. mud the Rich.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Jumps Into River.

Nathan Isaac, II New York CJty
yesterday jumped from the middle of
The center span III the ne WIlliame.
burg bridge into East river, 80 feet
heloS. and was quic&ly takes ont OF the
water 10y the crew 81 "a ferry boni. His
clothing WIS torn tu ribDous, his shoes
were torn from his feet. and he was
terribly bruised 10y the INTACT Of his
body upon the water. He WIS uncon-
scions when rescued, but 0 revived
and may recover.
Isaac made the leap at an hour
when the morning rush Of Brooklyn
people to their stores and Offices OF
hhnhattan was at its height, and scores
Of persons witnessed the drop into the
river.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
BEAR pIsTuRBs QUIET HAMLET.
Seems to Have Settled 'or Winter In
Maryland Village.

Travellers reaching here from the
vicinity of Pen Mar report the pres.
cnce In that ncighborhood of 4 giant
bear. which appears to be making an
extended study of the advantages of
this place rs Il popular winter resort.
The animal seems perfectly ut home
and is reported as paying regular calls
at poultry houses and pigstys. and
has recently been found on the back
porch Of one home drinking the coli
tents Of Il milk crock which mad been
set ont 20 secure the benefit of the
COOl mountain air. On this occasion
he was chased of by the lady of the
house with a feather buster, the only
weapon which she possessed at the
time, her husband having taken the
broom out in the woods to sweep up
some pCrsimmOns.
The bear was first Officially report
cd by the crew of a trolley car OF the
electric railway that runs from
WayECshuro to Pen Mar. Il WAS =
dark night. and the mUtoTman. as
his car bow" ! mcrrily up TO the Pen
Ma station. saw a dark object. which
he thought was 4 waiting passenger.
NJ the side OF the track.
As the car came within n few feet
Of the creature the bear s~traIghtcncD
himself up on his hind legs. Nc
LauEhl!n reversed the current. blew
out the fuse and ran into the car.
fastened the door and crawlcd uul-T
n scat. Bruin shifted around for q
while and then trottcd of.
Saturday night It made IT'S appear.
auce again and left behind 4 trail Of
chicken feathers and pig tails. the
remnants Of its raids upon numerous
back yards. y party will be organized
this week to 20 out and hunt tn" bcnc
down. 1t has not only done cons.G
crah!" damage hut has caused any
amount Of Observation-Disclosures
correspondence Baltimore American
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Notice Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Walters OF the
state of Nevada.

SUiir" h. hereby given that on the 9Th day ~
February, lnG. IN HrcurIlur" win section ~
Chapter NINl 81 III" Statutes ~ llT1. T. T. ana
5. y. walker, 81 TuyrIruII. County ~ Ilkp and
stale 81 ScyHdn. made application To- the
stat" Engineer ~ Nevada, Tor permission tu
lrUr"ufiut" the public waters ~ the stat" ~
Nevada. such appropriation Is 10 D." made from
l'iur Itrk"t Furk ui iIull l;uu Creek, 1T points
about Hi'ufur' abuN" walker llroth,rE quartz
mill. im row r-hip - N"rth. Range ~ Eagi. hy
means ~ - dam. uui Ten iiuI cubic feet per
'.uur,H SIN on Blu" .lH,h"l Cr""l. hE means ri
u dIicH. and There used fer mluiur. milling nrd
domestic IurIbu .us.
IN" construction 81 said works shall begin
h"'rr" May lat, iHFi. ard stall be- C"iupIrtch on
ur hrimr" January lat. l!ri. The water shall To-
actually applied to &c n'u"ioini u-o on or before
March l,i. 1891. Signed.
llTNUY TnIHIrLI,
stat" Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
-
FEE WAS ALL ARRANGED FOR
Lawyer to Recover the Lost Property
and Keen II.

and Keep It.
Not long before Charles Bonaparte
left Baltimore In favor of Washington
and Il seat in the official family Of the
ratiuu's chief executive, an amused
Office boy one morning announced I.
him that the ~l0-year-old son Of one OF
Ills friends had called to see him.
The great lawyer was amused, too.
tut he knows the boy-animal pretty
thorou hly, so that when this pertic.
Ullr specimen was shown in, he was
net with q perfectly solemn Good
morning, Sammy. What can | do for
you?"
We'll. Mr.. BOnapartc," began Sam.
MY. 81 was out'n the country yester-
day. an caught a tadpole, an comm
in ON the B. & O. | lost m"
Il think | understand" said Mr..
Bonapartc; you want to coy said
tadpole. Is that IT," And Sammy
nodded vigorously.
Still In his most professional man.
u"r, the attorney. with never n smile.
continued: Another thing: do you
want return In value or kiud?"
"Jcs the %tadpolo." was Sans an.
swcr.
Il think We can settle 1t ali right"
vas Mr.. ~Bonararte's next essay. but
look here, what am | to get for my
trouble? Suppose the road gives up
your tadIOlc. what do | get?"
We thought Of that. too, Mr.. Bona.
~rar'e." carr? the ready reply, AN |
thought I'D jcs' give you the tadpole."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

moni companies, are located.
Two hundred men are at work re-.
timber.nc and reopcninv these celehrat
ell old producers. GA RUBY llili, two
and oue.ha { miles Tor Eureka. :hs com-
pauy Is build ny homes FOR it, employees.
a spur OF the Eureka ~ PIlisade rail
way runs To the miUes, and vi hin the
year the Oh hi!l will give employment /"
treble it prcsent force Of workers.
All this is IA direct segu nee 1T the
discoveries ni large bodies Of saliciurs
ores in southern Nevada.
The United States Smelling Com
pany needed Eurrka's iluxyng ore, 10
handle the southern pSoduc; and to
insure Il large and supply
1t bought the the big mines tina. had lam
dormant since the decline Of silver.
AL Of these ores vii Toe shipped To the
Utah smel,crs.
rhe Eureka X palisad. railway lis
handling more business u than II has
i'll years. In ad ii;iur. to the incr.pc d
tonnage crcatcd by the local mining
revival the camp of Ely. III White Pine,
Is becoming i market of ,XlravrIirar
ma Gnituio and practically all " its
passengers and supplies cn:cr hy Way of
Eureka. The road is beng Improve !
10y the addition of new rolling stock.
No congestion Of freight has ever been
permitted 10. hamper It's operations,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

ITO do this trick with cards. OK.
planned tn" pIrlor magician, you
must first Sip the card selected upon
the bottom oi the pack. Then. while
talking IN some interesting subject.
You should peep az the card. Having
fixed it in your memory. you cou.t
one hundred adding to that the ! IAN.
her Of spots on the card, multiply
this by tGty-two and divide by four
because there are ffty.,wo cards In
the dock and four suits Of cards.
Take the result, subtract thirteen. be.
cause there are that many cards in
a suit, ask tho person Who drew the
card if he or sh" remembers what il
was. then draw 1t from the bottom Of
the pack and show it 10 him or her"
But" says one Of the uudicnrr.
"wouldn't II be- just "a. easy to talk ii
from the bottom M the eiart?"
True. but would You rob the feat
of al its mystery"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

and Mac Mack. |; is confidently pre-
dicted that these names will be aug.
mented at the State convention by the
addition OF u ~iinitor, whose name could
not be learned before ". went to press,
but Who has promised all three menbcrs
OF the Rump Tarty that he will be
naturalized i'll time Tor the next elec
tiou.-Rcuo Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

Tho home Of Charles Francis on
South Fork WINS made brighter ycslcr
day 10y the arrival uf twins. q boy mud q
EirI, "n" weighing eight pounds md The
other uin". Both mother mud children
are we'll. Cnnrloy nm lonbrclly doesn't
believe ~ race smiciIr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

Many p"rH0Ds might have attained
TO wisdom had hoy not assumed that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

FNN%cis-In Sonth Fork. Ncvndn.
April II, 1906. the wife of Chaa.
Francis. iwips. a boy and u girl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Tonic for WORKOUT Horses.

Tho Germans give wornout hore,s
: tonic Of roasted coffee beans mixc1
18th honey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

For any period uuder six months, - cents
per month. Payable in advance Delivered by
carrier in Elko at 80 cCats per month or -
cents per week. Issued every afternoon, sun
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
IipIiS.

- ~S-e =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
PASTURAGE.

am prepared to take a large
number of horses and colts for
pasturing for the season. $1.5O,
a month or $500 for the season.
No cattle received. One of the
finest pastures in the state, plen-
ty of good grass and running
water the entire season. For
further particulars, address
r. A. Tillotson, Hope, N. Oak.