davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28

A perfect September day, the wealth
er cool and delightful made the open
Ing day of the Newtown fair a success
beyond anticipation. Treasurer Cur
It's, in the ticket office, placed the
attendance at 1907 a, high record for
cattle day. The exhibit of working
oxen and steers and blooded stock was
fully up to former years. There was
the usual large attendance Of cattle
men and dealers, including such we'll
known men as Samuel j. Lockwood of
North Wilton, Sherwood Brinsmade
OF Trumbull, Henry Burritt of Wash
ington, A. G. Dixon and S. TO- Stevens
of Stamford, Louis II. Atwood, B. j.
Atwood, James Curtis, Henry Curtis,
and T. Bartlett Terrill OF Woodbury.,
Robert Jennings, Charles Jennings and
L. J. Wheeler Of Huntington, Reuben
J. Keller, Darwin Keller, Gideon
Northrop, Arthur and Clarence Hatch
of Bridgewater, John B. Pope Of Ok
ford, Charles johnson of Hull's Hill,
Frederick Hubbell OF Oxford, Edward
Hoadley and w. O. Davis Of Seymour,
Frank d. bradley of Southbury, w. J.
Sherwood of Westport, F. W. Wheeler,
Howard Wheeler, Robert Sinclair, AL
bert w. Wheeler, Merwin Johnson,
Theodore Lockwood and w. W. Clark
of Monroe, Edwards S. Beardsley and
Chester Tyrrill, two hustling young
Stepney cattle men, Nelson w. Kinney,
Clarence H. Kinney, James Sullivan,
J. Fred McEuen, Sherman S. Green,
e. B. Buckingham and OrlO More
house Of New Milford, Roger Ives and
G. B. Gold of Cornwall, E. w. Russell,
p. J. Rourke, A. H. Yudkin, James
Malone and M. f. Oates of Orange,
John b. Hill and Randolph Bradley Of
Easton, Horace Banks and Arthur
Raymond of Greenfield Hill, Ralph L.
French Of Thomaston, Heman Boards
ley, Nathan Beardsley and Henry
Smith of Roxbury.
President r. G. Mitchell took per-
sonally in hand the cattle department
and the work Of judging was pushed
rapidly along. The
INTEREST CENTERED IN THE DRAUGHT
CLASS,
and the contests were watched by at
least 300 people. In the heavy draught
class, In which p. j. Rourke's famous
cattle we're entered, the three other
contestants were a handsome pair of
Durhams owned by Heman Beardsley
Of Roxbury, the noble pair owned by
Ex-senator William N. Northrop and
q pair owned by Samuel B. Camp. P.
j. Rourke's cattle won in a walk, and
Mr. Rourke was loudly checred by the
crowd At the close OF the contest Mr.
ROurke mounted the stone boat and
made capital speech. He stated that
his cattle were sick at the Orange fair
and to prove to his friends that his
cattle were still in the ring, he had
come to Newtown. He stated he
should donate his premium to the
Newtown society," Mr. Rourke said he
was ready to put his cattle against any
other pair Of similar weight in the
state for 800 side. Hearty applause
greeted his speech. In the draught
class of three-yearold Heman A..
Beardsley won first money and Ii. S.
Curtis of Woodbury. second. In the
draught contest for tWO-year-oldS
Charles French won first money, j. b.
Downes second and B. d. Beardsley
third. E. B. Buckingham, James Sui
Ivan and Sherwood M. Brinsmade were
the judges.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
GUARANTEED cure FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Druggists refund money IL
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case.
no matter of how long standing, in six
to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. SOC. If your druggist
hasn It it send SOC in stamps and it will
be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris
medicine Co., St Louis, Mo.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
White and Brown.

o. B. Plumb, L. M. Shelton of Mic
hols; Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler of
Derby; Mr. and Mrs S. D. Sharpe of
Ansonia; Mr. and Mrs D. w. Edwards
of EaSton, N. n. Sherwood of South
port, S. Perry Beers of Greenfield
Hill, John S. Thornhin of Brookfield;
Mr. and Mrs Emory Sanford of Red.
ding, J. Alfred Carlson. of New Mil
ford; D. D. Peet of Easton.
Frank S. Platt, the well-known
scotsman of New Haven, judged the
vegetables and R. S. Human, the
fruit.
Mr. and Mrs 81. w. Backus of Dan
bury were on the grounds, Wednesday,
billing the Danbury fair.
CLASS TwENTY-ONE-POUL
Miss Hazel Hazen Smith, white Leg
horn chicks. 1st.
M. T. Hatch, New Milford, Barred
Plymouth Rock fowls, 1st; Barred
Plymouth Rock chicks. I'd; White Wy
andotte chicks, 1st: Rhode Island Reds.
I'd.
Miss Sadie E. Hatch, New Milford,
brown Leghorn fowls, 1st; single comb
Rhode Island red fowls, I'd.
Howard M. Hatch, New Milford,
Guinea fowls, I'd; Guinea chicks, lst.
Blanche Gilbert, Bantam hen and
chick, LIST; bantam chicks, LIST.
F. E. Gilbert, white Plymouth Rock
chick, I'd.
Buff Wyandottes, G. M. Beresford.
1St.
Black and White, Bantams, Miss
Pearl Garfield, 1st.
White Leghorn chicks, Herbert Fer
ris, I'd; Leon Everetts. I'd.
Silver Seabright Bantam chic ks,
Earle G. Peck, I'd.
White Plymouth Rock fowls, 1st;
White Plymouth Rock chicks, 1st;
Rose Comb Buff Leghorns, 1st; Mrs
H. w. Wright.
Barred Plymouth Rock chicks, c..
Oscar Carlson, lst.
Bantam fowls, Francis Kelly, I'd.
White Minorca fowls, Jennie Kelly,
1st.
Rhode Island Red fowls, I'd; R. I. r.
chicks, 1st; G. F. Beardsley.
Guinea fowls, Mrs 81. w. Wright, LIST.
Pekin ducks, Mrs Fl. w. Wright,
1St; Grace Russell, I'd.
Pet stock.
English ferrets, LIST; Fitch ferrets,
I'd; 81. J. Lord, Nichols.
Belgian hares, George Garfield. LIST:
Gustave Weiss, I'd.
Rabbits, Francis Kelly, 1st.
Miscellaneous.
Pair Of turkeys, Walter Ruffells, 1st
CLASS ELEvEN-FLORICUL
Potted Plants by Amateurs: Saliva,
Mrs George F. Duncombe, I'd. -
Jerusalem cherry tree, Mrs Ntnott
Collection ported plants, Charles
Beardsley, 1st; Mrs G. F. Duncombe,
I'd.
Cotton plant, d. c. Bacon. LIST; c. F.
Beardsley, I'd.
Collection cut flowers, Mrs o. B.
Jennings, Fairfield, 1st.
Potted begonia, Mrs George +. Dun
Bouauet of asters, Miss Hartwig, 1st;
Mrs Edward Taylor, I'd.
Gladiola, Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
Bouquet cactus dahlias, Mrs o. B.
Jennings, Fairfield, lst; Miss Abbie
Gay, I'd.
lor, lst; Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
Nasturtiums, Miss Caroline George,
1st; Mrs r. D. Smith, I'd.
Sunflower, Theron e. Platt, I'd.
Bouquet astors, Mrs James Miller,
Danbury, ID.
Variety coxcomb, Mrs A. D. Fair
child, LIST; Mrs G. 1. Miller, Danbury,
I'd.
Bouquet zinnias, Miss Carrie George,
I'd.
Bouquet phlox, Mrs George F. Dun
combe, I'd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
Women's Tailored Tourist Goats.

complete and materials
Fancy Cloth Goats back With
collar fancy metal buttons 48 inches $3.50
Tailored semf6tted
collar made of Mems Overcoang 4s inches long, $1,000
with bet strapped
trimmed
Tourist model latest English paids tailor
finished overlapping something entirely
with back
OF mos desy season,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
NEWTOWNFAlR
IDEAL WEATHER, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
Rain on Thursday--No Fair.
FAIR TO BE CONTINUED ON FRIDAY WHEN
GREAT RACING is EXPECTED.
Excursion Rates on Railroad to Be Continued.

Had not the rain nterered with Thursdays program for
the Newtown fair causing postponement till Friday of the
racing schedule for that day. the fair of 1906 would have
been the most successful the society has held point of
hibts attendance and general interest 1t is hoped the at
tendance Friday will be large excellent racing is prom
ised for that day. story of the fair follows:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
REDDING.

FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
For all the family. The best values
at lowest prices at French's store,
Bethel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-
nine Tablets. Druggists refund mon
ey If it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
NEW MILFORD.

Peabody, the scientific optician. will
be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New
Milford, October to IA.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
TRADE AT FRENCH's.

Trade at French's Bethel, for your
rubber boots aud alFkinds of felt boots.
New stock at cut prices.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28


fitted back tailored lar
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28

b0ii0jiiiil!|[|[!!!b![[:l(!kX|ZZZ!|:!E[ll|Sj
Milford,

The fashions in Autumn and Winter Millinery are now
be this store Copies from the latest Partisan
Models of Charlotte, Ester Myer Camille Roger Georgee
and Suzanne Blum.
In addition show models of designer suited
to all tastes and age. Millinery is the GROWING glory of
woman and to have hat that is a it should be" requires
the artistic taste and expert knowledge of Designer
of experience and training in Millinery.
We are better equip than before to fit everybody
with hats. Our Designer is with thoro know
ledge of Millinery and knows the art of designing and
making hat that becomes May have the
pleasure of showing you the hats? Prices moderate
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28
Smith, Murray s Co.


White and Brown.
WHITE WING POULTRY FARM,
Telephone 1894. Nichols. Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-28

nished collection of zinhias. Mrs R.
D. Smith showed nasturtiums. Beau
tiful asters we're shown by Charlotte
and Louise Hartwig. G. F. Beardsley
had an excellent collection of potted
plants.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09
Churchill TURNER'S ProsperInE.

Churchill county is not to be over.
looked. Mr.. Leon Kaiser OF Srarks
having recently visited his old home in
Churchill, states that the farmers will
all have ii prosperous output next sea.
son. The farmers nave sold thousands
IT tons OF alfalfa to the government and
contractors who constructed the govern
ment canal from the Truckee to the
Carson sink.
The government has now completed
most OF the laterals on the south and
east side Of the valley. Inside OF a
month there will be a large force OF mon
besides hundreds Of horses, wagons,
scrapcrs and other machinery, construct
ing l~aterals through the west and north
side OF the valley.
Potatoes, fruit, alfalfa and hay are the
chief products OF Churchill county md
hundreds OF cattle and sheep are tat.
tened toT the San Francisco and Chicago
markets. Tho average price for alfalfa
Is frou 90 30 to S5,and the cost OF raising
and stacking is about Ell per top.-
Nevada Forum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

it can get Aust .iaps. ltulinns. American
or men Of Other nationality. Tic com
pany sa!- the Japs are too light for
the work.
Prof. Rams leli's entertainment last
III ,hl drew Il large house. nrd =, q lis tn
have given good sat;sidc Inr Tie
Professor was better than NJ ,ro, the
wizard Of the Lyceum course. Other
authorities doubt it.. And there You
are. At any rate Professor Isamsde!l
provided lots III amusement aud
mystery, and the customary -Ohs! and
-.AhR!' OF nstnHlsh ment were frequent
AID genuine. tie t."ltcd his audience
To Il grist 1T ue~ teats III masic and
sleight-of-hand WORT, shicl prove lim
." be Of an inventive turn OF mimi .nd
deter mined 10 lie us-:u-iaic.
The crew II Il freight train arriving
here last night brought Ia the hospital
Il man whom they picked up 10! the
''"N" "C's VI >"'h"i 'Cis oHuii ~ JAItiH
Onc arm WINS BROKEN 70 the bone pro.
and ho was otherwise severely
hurt. lie is un Ter tie cn~c O! Dr.. Hood
and will probably rrco: ser. though
dcliriou' today. According to his state
his name is Charles Mitchell, he
Ii about % years Of age, and halls from
KeokuIS, Iowa. Tho past three o four
years he had spent III San Francisco,
and at the time Of his injury was hobo
ing It home for a visit. II is con.
tina, the fast mail struck him,
his injuries and throwing him
from the track.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

secured an option on Il blyc'i of Nevada
Consolidated stock constituting the con.
trDl OF that organic alton at go per share.
This means that they have agreed Ia
pay sll,1I2,O l0 Tor 81 per cert o. 500. coo
shares. This is a deal tiIat means much
for Ely aud White Pine county.
Dnr.ug the year 1903 Andrew Carnegie
gave away fourteen million collars and
Rockefeller eleven million. Some are
inclined to compliment them on their
generosity. That is right, in II way. II
a highwa!man who had secured many
thousands b. robbiug people should
give some Of IL to a publ: institution he
would be commented by some. Yet he
would still he the same kind OF a public
%plundcrcr AS Carnegie and RocxcfcIler
except lac womld no invc the sanction Of
the government IN his unlawful thcfts
frnT tine rublic.-A!hany (Mu) Ledger.
1t IL iii Ialiy r,pI;c1 that the gov
cruilcrt rrc!ama Inn authorities and the
~oi'icinis uf the Central paciii: railroad
company has" co!nc t. an agreement
tesarri:pr Tie disposition Of the railroad
lands embraced bl The ( arson Sink pro.
Irct. According 20 the terms OF the
agreement, the reclamation authorities
will classify and sub-divIde the railroad
lands into farm units after which the
lands Will be placed on the market for
sal" 10 private individuals, who will buy
water for irrigation under the same
tcrms accorded honest ,adcrs. In no
case, however, viii water for more thar
lGJ az 49, hc sold 10 any II Individual.
II Ii understood ;nnt the railroad CON.
pHny will ask only Il nominal sum for
title to their Lands, although they have
been very rcticent upon TINS point and
would not commit themselves To the rec
uilirials.-Churchill STANDARD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

Mr.. j. :. Hay Will leave Tor Scotland
tonight. lie will he gone two or three
months.
Tho deepest sounding yet made in
The oceans is said to be i'll the Aldrich
deep, TO the east Of New Zealand Here
the sea Is 3o.93O feet deep.
The trial Of Pat Crowo CHARGED with
robbing + \. CudHhy Of $4,000 in con-
ncction with the kidnapping OF Cudnhy's
son five years ago was begun III Omaha
yesterday.
Recently n sacred white bull was
brought from India for exhibition at the
Crystal Palace, near London. But the
Britieh authorities refused to let il be
landed, except in the form Of beef.
Warden Considino and J.J. McClosky
were members OF nm auto party stranded
on the desert between Tonopah and
Manhattan Saturday night md were
forced to hoof it fifteen miles to obtain
food md shelter.
y report reached Salt Lake Yesterday
that n dynamite explosion in tho cnmp
"f the Utah construction company nj
Tank Point, on the line Of the Western
Pacific, forty milcn cast Of Grnntsvillc.
Utah, killed three mon and seriously in.
jurCd four others.
Nearly 10000 Spanish immigrants eli
tered Cuba during the Iirst three months
81 las, ycnr. lho Cuban cousuls in
SPAN arc Instructed to act as immigra.
ton agents and to SGT forth tho oppnr.
t%unitics Tor independence aud wealth in
The island republic.
Indian Johnny and lbapah have had
Ihrir preliminary examination and have
been committed Ia jail without bonds to
answer the charge Of murder. They
killed u helpless tramp at Montello IN
the hope Of getting n fcw dollars. THOR
| crime was u iirrdish ono and their pun
! ishmcnt should I've swift and sure.
Roy Kendall and Paul Drboyc, the
only prisoners in the Austin jail,
escaped Sunday through The cnrclcRsncsa
81 Deputy Sheriff Oliver. Kendall wns
Fcrvrng u sentence for disturbing the
peace and Drhoyo was waiting :he
action " the grand jury on tho charge Of
fofgCrg.
IIaryC MrAdnma, CnrIin's guarl liam
nigel without wiugP, rnmc 10 town this
morning. When scCm Mt noon, hc was
telling n crowd that grading on n street
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan returned yes
tcrday afternoon from the Salmon river
country.
10y Lang and family arrived from
Of friends here who extend him the glad
hand aud wish him we'll.
john Smiley, Il member Of the senior
class Of the State university, cnnvassed
the own to-day for the 1906 Artimisia.
lie met with good success. Help the
boys along.
Mrs. PheIix, who hot a resident OF
Goliiicld, who attempted to regain
SOM ground she had jumped, wasIound
not guilty in the District Court at lIaw-
thOrne last week.
Mr.. +. \. I!tZnan arrived from Ogden
on No. 3 this afternoon 10 take charge Of
the INDEPENDENT office III place OF Mr..
Gibson %ho Will leave shortly to taxs
charge Of a paper III southeastern Idaho.
Mr.. Xitznan has had twenty years
the business thoroughly.
lbipah, one Of the Indians arrested
for the murder Of the tramp at MontrI-
10. WIS married since the crime was COM
united and no and bride arrived i'll Elko
last evening to attend the f%nndango, but
II will Gc many moons before he dances
to lrdInn music. Ills squaw bcwails
her fate all the same us her hite sisters
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

car line to connect Carlin with the new
town, tim is to he according To ~liarve,
on the Western Pacific. lie snid the
grad'n. outfit arrived last night and thai
work began bright and early this mora-
ing. iiarve said a company had been
formed to build tn" street car liue and
that he hal been elected treasurer. The
principal assets of the Company so far rs
the reporter couid learn. consist Of hot
air, nearly all 90 winch ia in tIurvc's
possession. He has Il wonderful stock
o! it On hand.
MIR. g.. w. Lucy representing the De
Leval Creamery Company went to
South Fork Monday and yesterday re-
turned To Llmoillo where today n
meeting was held for the purpos, OF
etfcctInR the organ ition of the Com
pany. 1t is reported that nearly all OF
the capital stock ha4 been subscribed.
The first discovery Of gold in the state
Of Colorado is sud to nave been mate at
Idaho Springs on January 81. 1859 The
gold discovery which resulted in the
stampe lie OF adventures into the Black
Hills If Sou'h Dakota was made i'll 1873
10y Il hail breed Indian in the foothills of
tho Black lille. many miles from any
known mines Of the present day. No
dc "elopment work has ever beer done in
The vicinity OF the Indians discovery,
and but few men today know tina the
lind WIS not made within the hills IN the
region where gold bearing veins are
known tn exist.
The Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Reno, through the influence Of
Governor Sparks, has been made a
United States depository. For the first
time in her history the state OF Nevada
has thus been recognized by the govern
ment and the compliment to the irstitu.
ton is one OF unusual importance. From
thus time the government will carry on
deposits in the bank Of moneys from all
sources except customs amounting to
not more tban S5C, 900 at one time, The
bank will guarantee the trust by deposit.
ing i'll the United States treasury
government bonds to the amount OF SO
eco upon which it will draw interest.
The appointment Of the bank Ms Il
national depository was made several
days ago. notice being transmitted yes.
terday by Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw.-GaZcttc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

gold. The action Of France in restrict
ing and then suspendinR the coinage
Of silver on private account was fol-
lowed by the other nations Of the Latin
union-Belgium, Switzerland, italy and
G~reece--and Spain suspended the coin.
& OF silver in 1878. Holland, which
had established the single silver stand
ard i'll place OF the bimetallic standard
in ls47, suspended tile coinage OF silver
IN 1877 and opened her mints to the
coinage OF gold III private IN
lST.-Watson's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09
Tho GOId Standard,

Tho first nation to adopt tho gold
Il standard was England. She adopted
the gold standard nominally in 1916.
but practically not until three years
later. for III 1916 England was OH the
paper bnsis. Germany. which adopted
tho single silver standard in 1857, took
steps toward the establishment OF the
gold standard in 1871, but IL WIS not
until July, 1873, that ehe d]emonetizcd
silver, undertook to mott down her
silver coin, sell it ,or gold aud establish
the single gold standard. Tho Scandi.
nuvinn nations adapted tho snRlo gold
standard Mt tho eamc time. In Scptcm.
Dor. 1873. France restricted the free
coinage OF silver and thrcc years later
entirely suspended such coinage. but
has never undertaken Ia discard the
silver coin clio has IN use or to treat il
otherwise than IA M mn equality Will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09

WORK beng undertaken on either for
some time rs the h,4 20
money to spend on them.
y special train, carrying railroad oil.
cials, left Sparks Sunday morning and
arrived In Salt Lake in 10 hours und %
minutes, divided between stops us
follows: Between u arks and Carlin, n
distance OF $50 miles, . hours and %
minutes; between Cnrlin and Oslen, a
distance Of 2i9 miles, / hours aud -
minutes; between Ogden and Salt Lake,
II distance Of 81 miles, 81 minutes. The
entire distance is 5T5 miles. On certain
stretches OF the road between ST. arks
and Carlin IS miles per hour were made
and the last 3G miles between Ogden and
Salt Lake were made IN , minutes. No
stop was ihaie ut Ogden. Two stops
were made between Sparks and Carlin.
This is the fastest run cvor made over
the ROAD.
y Frcnchman named Joe Ella WIS
Knocked down and run over hy the III
coming Tonopah express train near
the depot on Sunday evcu'rg. II seem
that he WIS standing near the ). i. K l.
track, presumably watching tlie V. n +.
tram, which was backing away from the
depot. Just at that moment the Touo.
pah express came in and the man apCar
emily did not hear the incoming tram
Tho cylinder Of the locomotive struck
him knocking him under the engine
whccla. The unfortunate victim WAS
torn to pieces and his remains scattered
along the road for a hundred and iifty
feet. Neither The engineer OF fireman
knew of the accident until the train
came to a stop ID front Of the depot.
The deceased WAS connected with the
new hotel on Plaza ST. which was to
tonight.-Ohsrrvcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09
BOX Boards THE LATEST.
Europeans Have Novel Ideas 70
Whistler e and Musfaebee

Europeans Have Novel Ideas for
Whish"rs and Mustaches.
The most remarkable whisker nov.
city" the barber said, "is to be found
In France. Frenchmen for the last
six months have been wearing box
boards. A box beard Is as square as
n piece OF carpentry. 8 inches long. s
inches Wide. 2 inches deep. every cor.
ncr sharp and true and all tho sur.
faces. upper and under and side.
smoothed as II with n plane.
THE box heard Is neat and queer.
1t was introduced by the king Of the
Bclgians.
Tho English have a new mus.
~tnche-the butterfly. The butterfly Is
not more than two inches long. II Is
Just n feathery little thing under the
nose, with ends turning upward and
Inward. II has been adopted by all
the young army officers. The king has
stamped II with the stamp OF his ap.
%proval.
You Will hardly believe Il, but I'm
italy tho patch Is being worn. Tho
Italian has his chin shaved smooth OK.
ccpt for a tiny circular patch the size
OF a shirt s i, and In this patch he
grows n little tuft of half inch long.
II Is ms though the italian had n mole
there. but he has no mole really. The
patch Is Just his ~coquetry."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-09
PresbyturIan Church Notice.

Junior Endeavor 10 a.. m.
Sermon IL a. nj. Theme "Fhe Ger
tainty of The Divine Oracles."
Sunday School and kindergarten
80 p. III.
Y. p. S. c. E. Geo p. IN
Sermon 700 p. IN. Theme: Tho
Christian Shibboleth."
Everybody welcome.
GEO. II. G%REEHFIELp, Pustor.
The pastor will conduct services at
Starr valley February 18Th; at South
Fork February 25th in the morning and
at Lamoille in the evening. \ children's
Home Missionary Entertainment will be
held in the church Sunday evening
Februar, 18th. 1t will be in charge of
Miss McMulleE and tho music will be
under the leadership Of Mr.. Geo. Bools.
1t promises to be a very interesting
program