davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-16
nsnilL Properly Ii reasonable.

Mn. ". l.. S,rhofn has taken charge
d the American dining room. which
hes lsvn rrinolclri. All women cooks
Are employed. Til. is the place 10 rr,
The best mral-in town. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-16

0ErAkTNEsr of TiiI INTERIOR. arsrh.i
tAsp osptrr. waAhirstnn. u. q. March "a.
~ korict 90 stuohArtos 90 rupIiC LANES
W orriSstsT asp Ssrhr -sSo,t-. la h.r.,p
uvsa that tho A1,ins ao,I.tATy ~ th. IntsT.sF has
sesssi Experimental order of ~ithdra~al In 80
~ = tho sAms srcvts ~. withiFssAl foe irrtva.
~ esfpo.s- amber tho act ~ June ~. lisp n,
-. ~ Tot uae " coNn.siop With tho klafnAt b
vHlrt Ofsson, ~ N. folloslns dssrttl-~i land
~ ststs of Oregon, and b. his Autbotii, .uc h
~ irss,s a. hay. not t--a hsr-,nforp nnAilY
.sssss end nv no, Otherwise ~ithdrawn, tc.srN 81
4 eepsoyfA'sd, viii h. suhI.rt 10 .s,tlen.n, under
kseaS snd h~, IL tho uni,si Stats on sud
.E Ssns d, is- bu, shall not h. sub,set ,o en-.
A.ny. a >sl.'isDn until July ~. isJ-. st IN.
49, su,~. land ufhr. at IAtssis~. Or.sun,
ssS Dans s.pFe--ly given that no perssn v W
Syntt~i 10 sain 80 es.rctae any rlsh, What
~ ssasf sny .a,tl"incnt or occupatlpn l-sun
"a .eesuary " l'Ss and pflnf Ia Jun. ~. IsH
AZ ~ Se. ,ss,smsnt 90 occupation ls,ns forbiddcni
We ", sEi., s.c,lon 81. =. yis., N. pE
"@. FRED DENNi.rT
FRANK PiERcE " WV ''"''"' ''''" ''"''
'"' AssI.'An, Secretary u III. Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-16

ran sAlE--Onr dresser on" wash
.,.od on. ,oc1 my chair, "nc table aud
~. heating stove. Call At Tho b'ici
store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-16

up SALE kitchen uirnsIls, dining
room ~, .nd other furniture Enquire
ii Herald Oiliec' !"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19

craze. INTO the pV. ~ Mas -
folded
THAT made just Srch \ riay a !
wa, teIiin about as d pIi tbs" pix
Crs I PLAYS now int" forty MS.
Hawthorn s~cn he was up AGAINST u
hard an prur-r. bUi ~ never whir'-
prd He sen : he'd either got I"
Leave ~ O The 50. 81" t'El an I'anSS
h-d inc the rot r 'l>C cali az ~
what mCuyht -" fnar & Kind. Ih"n
hr'd lose sl0.n"0 Ino-".
III. studied a long tiTr an !
:bnugh; h. wa griu' tn Law down IL
finally be saws. ! don't u i"V" I"u.
an h. rui Up tbc muu'v. shn"in'
fush Then E:I!iSIu sI"v"d down
four tens, an reached for IN" pot
"hfnrc his hand got to tho mifd'"
of the table. him not m"ytn' Sp"ciai
fast. h. drawrd II back like lchtnih
an rcachcd or IT," ha"k ot his neck.
Hangs Sc~n Z nm an his pal had
made a srr'cus lusin' an hC spoke Hp
r. rough hOasC
Hold On h. EavS. quick and M --
~ 'Oac ~ ih"ru fcps vas On ~" ho''
TOM - tn d~rk IN his ggn vas
out while h" wa SaTin NJ H.
Ellison pcv"r Erot' = word bni hi1
hand rsu1~ bark siih = boWic IN u.
an With IN" wv muttuD 70 threw Il
30 3 = Rank never han hut three nm.
errs m hts right hand at'r that he
cropped his gsa an IL vent on a. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
Poker As Played on the Mississippi

but havin' a few thousand more in
his kick.
"Sposin' he'd be scttin' comfabic
h. hind king full alter two card
draw, an scttin' a raise I'm the gaia
10. him havin' took two likewise.
Then sposin' he sh'd shove in his hull
thousand rcck'nin on tn sazabo call
in fr what he had in front of him.
bu; scCin' him pull out wad bigger n
his leg. an boostip' ii. say about i've
thousand more, GRIMM like FOOLS"
mule.
Then it'd be up 10 him to let his
thou and go on a possible blnf or cal!
rr all he had left. atm likely four
OF n kind Would that new style play
er get 'xcited?
"MCbhe he would. but reckon he d
~ more liable to drop dead. II he was
like the must o them I see playin
these times. But that was what man
was liahle fer to stack up agin II he
played poker. old style.
Il en- remember thin. cadaf'r"T'
, IoOkin' yap I uscter cone aeo'd the
old Belle o IN Bayous when ] was
tcndin' har On her I looked like y" d
en- shook 10 rags with chills n lev
or. like ne probly had. He'd TT GA
at V.cksburr about twict a var IN
NAV poker all the wav down 80 NJ:
iOrlcans an hack. an then get OF
"'Poarcd like he'd stay TO home ~
Ibis plantation till orCct In - oft
he'd get bic moulded :'r game. an
then ned break away. He waS rich'
! I;k. most @ tn planters was then. an
II didn't pear to make no difference
Irn him wbCth,r nd win or lose when
| he 20; through playin.' hut he PLAYED
Tr blood every time. an want Cv, ~
inc I he lose.
Tier" was a heap . Professionals
travelled IN hats them DAYS an
some % tho planters wouldn't play
with 'cm. known 'ney was all crook
ci. but this herr yaD-his name wa
Ell son-hc diGgi par To care who
be played With. ~ = { he Cd c"un'
on ccitin' iCio a h.C gam
/ There wan nobody ever seen IN"
: hpticm cf his rite. tut th"r" was NOV"
n uncc.t : h. dug NJ small fortune
Cr y siuEc bot TaCT, vas les cali
in. in the gamC'R So" "owadayS. hn'
n, Wa moro uT Eand 20 call n NJ 49,
vas an Conscqu~R' :hcrC want ~
Imany blnG, worked ac'iH him rs
lth.r~ was With some.
J, Il uSci'r wonder y"neiiTn"s ai"rC
Lnuwcd him bong hoe 'twoHid T." u
there vas a rough hOusc. hiFH '"rN'n
like a man I d I" better "f IN b''c
nor hc vas travellin' rnnnd P"H"
ioa'y r. his niger later ON c"inc
Ito -, how twas h. didnT haV" 10
l 'caxiun io ire; hissclf.
/ He set En 20 game ono nizh
With four mon had brrn piaVin' tn
,'c'trr part ~ Two DAYS aforc y" = .'"''
al-u'd. They vas saritn q hith hahf
but thcrc wan1 unbody ~ the h''a'
va haskcriu' 10 PLAY ~iih en-, b"iH
a. the chips was ten dollar gold piece
Ian the s.ttin' Wa anything yoa Inc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19

struck the floor, hut there want no
body hurt.
Hawthorn had drawed a. quick as
Bangs, but before he cd pull trigger
he was starin' into the open end OF
a derringlr Ellison had poked into
his face with his left hand. while ne
had another bowie in his right. ready
IF Bangs.
Hands up he says sharp, an the
two p'fessionals So II he had the drop.
ia oughter kill you FIR what you sald,'
he saws to Bangs, but reckon you v"
got enough FIR this time. Now git!
An don't never let me find you play.
in ag'n on no boat I'm traVellin ON.
An the two on ',m snCakrd out iIke
couple o ours.
That was the time | seen I Ell
son didn't have to fret none about
travcllin' round alone, even X he was
considerable of u invalid 10 look at.
never seen him into Il fight. en'y thal
Oncct. l'lt | arays rcckon'd ne Il
hold his end up ii there was to be
one when he was in the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
Byron Williams.

hiushng thee purticst kind OF red
Il wus thee Ramlcst Air and thee sky
Il WIS gist fun of them Clouds that go
by.
there was Moon very round and quite
brite--
1t WAS n B-U-T-I-F-U-L kind of n Mite!
with ycwr permission | sed with alarm
taking a Hold of mi fair lady's arm.
1 felt SO PHUNNY with her hi mi side
we Good keep Step tho-somctimes when
we tride!
we Stroled along very slow through thee
Park
when we got up bi her house Il WINS Dark.
then 1 sed. what wus thee reson. M!ss
White.
yew disaproved OF thee Forfits tonite?''
that Sir she sed. lis for ycw find
OUT"
Now : am EoIHc fool ycw this time
stopping rite Here at thee End Of thee
Rhine.
l will knot tell yew thee kindness Of Fate
when / wus saying Good Night At the
Gait!
view would of course like know what
Bt'cIi-
sum things Of Life arc SACRED tell!
II wood bs FIkcl 2 kiss her and then
blab 1t around for thee Ears OF Course
Men.
next thing thee Kids wood make Fun Il
70 win knot even tell 1t ? you'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19

There wus a Party at Fatty's last mite
after thee Thing 1 walked Hoam with
= Ruth White.
she 10 thee Purtiest CURL in this Town
mi but her Hair 1t is Slick-and seei
she has thee RiPest RED lips-and her
Teeth
they are as White MS a pond-lily wreath.
have knot scene any Blue In thee Skies
that kin cum up TO thee Blue In HEX
s eyes!
thers wus a Gain we wus playing like
tfliB:g
paying a For4it By giving a kiss!
roe! but mi hart almost gumped frum Its
Frame
when SHE was caught and she called out
. mi Naim
there wus a Curtain they drew and she
ned:
..yew must knot Kiss me-" a tossing her
~ hcd.S
''th,s is thee silliest Gain of thee Day
grant me thee Boon that ! ask yew. l
pray
Gee, did yew ever git that close and
MISS!
after yswr mouth wus awl fixed for =
-. KissS
crsslry. & didn't know just what , say
Guyls are thee Funniest things anyway
( @ ts5est sed: VIEW are cruel. Miss White:
may q walk Hoam with yew. Lady. to-
Z niEht?''
: ''csrtainly. SIR" wus thee Words that
she Sod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
ORIGINAL OLYMPIC GAMES.
Participated in Only by the Best ana
Most Vigorous In Hei!as.

Every few years. accordingly rs the
moon which marked the Greek MO
summer drew TO its full pilgrim
age of all that was best and mot VIZ
orous in Heilas ended AT the !ittl'
plain of Olympia. in Ellis. the smah
state on the western coast or f'i"p,
onncsus. Il fiat space, with its haturai
barriers OF mountain and river, Sohi'
Is miles from the sea.
Long before the beginning OF the
festival hcralds went forth. hrSt
through Ellis, tnrnc" Throughout.
Greece. to proclaim trace, during
which all fighting Between city ana
city, state and state. would Cease SO
as TO allow whNl" month Of p"ac.
during which lhr Hellenic youth
should be aDle to travel nnm0les'en
and unhindered from the farthcst Sce1
Elements of the racr-it might l."
from Marscilles or IN" Crim"a-ln or
der to make the offering of It's Eisor
and its piety to the Olympian Ieus III
Ellis. ,,
The plain ut Olympia was halloween
ground dedicated to ZcuS, and con-
tanned on its northern side the AXIS.
ar sanctum. In this sanctum were
tho tcmpIe of that god. that of Hcra'
and aIiars to Demrter and Aphrodite'
and il was adorned. as time went on
with the most exquisite produ:ti"h'
Of Hellenic art. including the statue
of Zeus by PhidiaS. that same statue
from which he removed and wc1sh-
cd tn, gold in order to disprove thr
accusation that he had been guilty Vi
necu]ation in his use of precious met.
al For the rest. as place pro'ec''"
nv its speciaI sanctity. the AHlS con-
tanned the treasure houses or many
of the Hellenic states.
No pains were spared to prevent
the entrance of any comp't't"rs II.
the games who should by lack or
character or piety profane the rci,S
ions nature of the festival or OF the
ballowcd ground upon which 1t was
celebrated. The first quai,tlcatioh
VA, that of pure Hellenic blood, nut
mo youth who had leen branded hv
his own state for any d!sCracetul vi,
fcnsc. or was known to have sihheu
against the divine laws. was allow
TO compete. Lack Of PATRIOTISM "'H
sufficient to exclude comncI i'"r-
Thus the horses of Heron nt SYRIA
cuse were extended at the inS'ahrc u.
Inconsistencies, because he had taii
IN tax. mart with his cOuntrNm"n u"
rosistinr the Persian dancer.-Natl"l-
al Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19

9TH old time pilots on the MissiS-
sippi boats" said Caleb Mix. the vet,
eran bartender on the Mississippi
River packet, City OF Natchez. "useter
say as how. when the Lord put the
big river down into tho big valley. He
done told 1t to go wherever 1t wanted
to. An they usetcr chucKlc some
about the way the river done just
what was told to II, even while they
was cnssin' a blue streak. tryin to
find a new channel what the river
done found f'r itself over night.
"Pears like they was tofable niCh
right TOO. i hain't saw no gre't change.
hood times. fr all them dinky little
mattresses tn engineers has ben tyin
down. hcfc an there. fr matter 4"
twenty or thirty years.
II amt sayia' but what there ;
changes. ru; al! them changes ain
nothin' to :ac difference there is on
the boats I'm what twas when l was
q youngstcr. ato' the wah.
Them days there wa'n'i 90 NAM
railroads rannin' over cattle an folks
an disfgserin' the land. When
man travelled them days he cd r.dc'
clean an conifal.e. onto boat "a
vas torab!c nich a. elegant as his
own housc. Morc'n that. IN Cd ma
4 heap more fnu an XCii ment mt"
one trip on the boats nor he WIS ia
he to ri. in a hundred wear star,n' N
home. reckon that rs why tho Guai
nv done conyid'abIc travellin' them
DAYS.
II amt sayir' twas arrays hcaIthy
on the boats. There was times whch
there was considerable more lrad In IN
air n wa good fr a man ccuidh
dodge streak o lichinin. an there
heen q heap rs BEEN roCk with near
failure eOnScarrnC" q Tunr'n w
axains, the business end If how're
knife. but there was sure heap Z"
fuu all The sarrc. an excitement wa
aravs TO tc had
"Fr one thing. there was n'vcr a
plight without q game a poker iht" IN,
s1oop. An talk ahont changes don
know ncshin' ~ charged more p'k
er has since was 10y.
IF a spn't n them DAYS was Ia -
into A game now. an was 20 stack ~
as-ius a limit. m SO jackpot riaN"d
an hear talk ahnrrf 'al';c siaESS.
rretou he'd ~ liable for 90 - tori
vab a a.. An II he was 10 hold ! W.
efyxs an. a acc. an bear S"rrc u'h''
Teller nut in . claim = he'd beat 'hal
Nth n Straight Sash IN ant ~
ss-stsou bpi What thcrrd "" rouS'
bcuse quicker n scat. 49,
.Ru, YOU cont ogshier mako W
Rysfake about there not b"in fuH =
au~h 'sci,em-ni into the gam" VIZ,
played thrm DAYS as " IS nov. ~
~ there va more. '"'H' w '
q u. rrcton thcrr Was.
Fl Tn Jus, sl-cui scc one " NV
sAarps = things he knows y AZ 81
en- N with scu,e raza'"o ha
e. sxme afore he vas t-"rn"a. w
- n-d hssy ,houSand ~ ~, :
. Nh. NJ recs'n'n' on so'n no '"''n''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
THE SOLDIER.

have drawn the knoited how.
7 have felt the hlUdgeon dow
r have cast the barbed spear
7 have known the fattle-fear:
I h,vo swung the sword tina Spht
Head nv head the foes 1t MT:
7 have led the chargers fec'
have lost and known defeat
Put, when husle5 call again.
II shall tighten spur ard rein:
Duty IS not done till life
Kisses down the lids Of STRIFE!
T have sailed and I have gone
%, rho ror.s Of dark and dawn.
have met and faced tine gale.
shattered mast and r!ven sail:
Hin and down aud to and fro
yyberc the Circling seawirhs 20
Eoam.acckcd fnrcIanh. ,trop'" isle
Grim Citraltar'S guarded mile.
cu,s and strait and fahIed shores
Farther than the far Azores
I'm, shouId captains call I" me-
7, that hour I take the sea:
Noon or midnight. dawn or ha'A'
pu,v stands to toe the rarN:
O;acv, scryirc rarcst skin.
Have some rrr' her picdr" TO WI
BLOWS to s,rikc in battles ware
Shjns To- man and s'aS Z" far'
cr,m To face and decd ~ 40
7 ;fc with life IS mover thr'"7":
= wing still some simple raTt
with tho sunshine in tho heart.
with Tho rrorniuc IN tn" Owe
On the stars arc IN the skies.
-Rv a." RCntztovr Eard. IN u
Baltimore SIM.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
The Point Of View.

Won can't ~r' here IN q hall TICK
- 60 Reclaimed the dcork' cprr ~ '"e
circus
- Thought ! Guild" aro'"'iZcd ~"
smalItrxr ciitycr y have Nv
eve. and ! only expected I" 60" ha''
Tho show
Then youu have ca get two '"S'
,ts" aid tho doo-kccpcr W Wv"
rrIv have ono g"rd eve in tatr w"
teicc as I'm. fo src the show. '-HaT-
per's wcCkly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
u Can't De Beat

Tho best ~ all teachers " cHpcr-
icncr. e. " Harden 81 silver
City. North Carolina. SAYS: u mo
Electric BiifrrS do~s all that = CLAIM
Cd for %. For Stomach. Liver ana
Kidney iroThIrs u cant BE- beat.
have tried g. and md n n rost cx-
ccIIcni rn~ficiu~.~ Mr.. Harden Is
right is Ihr hhst - al mcficin":
also fur wrakurES. iame back, ann
all run down conditions. Hci VOC
for Chiis and malaria. Sold unoe'
guarantee al all drug storrs, SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-19
The Busy Store
Memo corssts
To Stout Women A.!

The "shapelcss stout woman IS get
ting scarce. She has found a remedy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30
Frank H, Winter

In tenominating Frank II. Winter fol-
member of the assembly, the democratic
county convention endorsed his record
as legislator. During the regular
session of the legislature, Mr. Winter
stood for all measures that advanced
the best interests of the state. In the
special session, he supported Governor
Sparks in his efforts to control the law.
less conditions at Goldfield.
Mr.. Winter has lived in Elko county
for % years. During that time he has
followed different occupations but is
now engaged in prospecting in the
northern part of the county. His long
residence in the county and his know
ledge of public affairs make him an
ideal candidate for the assembly.
Mr.. Winter was an active member of
the last legislature and the experience
he then gained will be of great benefit
to his constituents in the coming session
of the states lawmakers. His record
in both the regular and special sessions
is clean and honorable. He believes in
the making and enforcement of just
laws for the government of all the
people. A laboring man himself he
stands for the rights of labor, but yields
to none in the preservation of law and
order in the state.
Mr.. Winters standing as citizen,
his experience as a legislator and his
devotion to the state combine to make
him useful member of the next assem-
bly, His past record is before the vot-
ers Of Elko county and upon that he is
willing to be judged. Upon that record
I he asks for the support of the voters at
the polls. Vote for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30
A Lone Candidate.

Judge Bruce has no opposition for
justice of the peace of this township,
but this does not prevent him patroniz-
ing the printer He announces his
candidacy so that all may know he is in
the race.
He was elected in 1906 and has done
his duty so well that no one cares to
enter the field against him. In the per-
Torrance of his duties, he has been
guided by the law and has dealt out
justice to all offenders without pre-
JUDGE or Partially. While he makes NO
claim to perfection, he points to his
official record and submits it to the
voters Of this precinct for their approx
al.
IF he had an opponent, we might de-
vote more space to him, but as he has
not this will do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30

The senior United States Senator
from Nevada needs no introduction to
the people of the state who have lived
in Nevada for any number of years.
Fortunately there are many new
voters in Nevada who have heard of
his brilliant record and achievements
for the welfare of the State of Nevada
These have never met him nor seen
him. Since the campaign started this
fall, Senator Newlands has been most
active in his effort to meet these new
voters and intends to devote from now
to election day in this effort
The father of the National Irriga-
ton movement, he has secured the ex-
penditure in Nevada of Millions of
dollars from the National Treasury
AS the fearless exponent of the rights
of laboring men he has spoken at all
times in favor of measures designed
for the relief and betterment of the
working men of the country.
He has met laboring men almost
daily in conference and informal meet.
ings aid in every instance he has
satisfied them that he is the friend
of the working man, the farmer and
the people who need protection from
the predatory practices of the trust
system.
His life in Reno and in Nevada,
where he has spent every week dur
ing the last 20 years not taken up
with his congressional duties, is an
open book to those who know him, and
the charge that he is not u constant
resident of the State of Nevada is not
founded upon truth. He is making a
tour of the State and will endeavor to
meet every voter in Nevada before the
campaign closes. State Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30

There is more Catarrh I'm this sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
lust few years was supposed to he
incurable TOR q great many years
doctors pronounced ita local diseasc
and prescribed local remedies, an d by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1T incurable.
science has proven catarrh to lie n
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Hnl's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to u teaspoOnful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface of the aystcm. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails. to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & Coz, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30

The Forester damage case VS.. the
Southern Pacific Company tried in
the district court at Reno, resulted in
veidict Of $11,115 for the plaintiff.
Forester was put off train for rid
ing on a ticket that was asserted by
the conductor to be 'tscalped" He died
later and his widow sned the Southern
Pacific Company, alleging that death
was due to the resulting exposure.
Persons who wear orange-colored
garments are supposed to be less sus-
ceptible to heat than those wearing
other colors. To test the theory, the
war department is having 5000 suits
of underwear colored orange for the
use of soldiers in the Philippines. An
orange hat lining is also being pre-
pared, that the heads as well as bodies
of the men may receive whatever ben
eft there may be in the color.
Eighteen members of the Guild
gathered at Mrs Garrecht's yesterday
afternoon TO bid Mrs Hood, their re-
firing treasurer, goodby. The ladies
took refreshments of all kinds with
them and the afternoon was pleasantly
passed, one of the most pleasant
features being the presentation of a
handsome bon bon dish to Mrs Hood
by Mrs. Fitzgerald as token of the
Guilds respect and esteem The whole
affair was complete surprise to Mrs.
Hood and she was much affected by
the farewell visit of her sisters of the
Guild.
About the only argument 80 far
advavanced in favor of Mr.. Flanagan
for United States senator is that he has
lived in Nevada nearly all his life AID,
uniting all that that argument implies,
it falls far short of proving his fitness
for the Office. Something beside long
residence in this state is needed to fit q
man to represent it in the United States
senate Ability of high order, which
Mr.. Flanigans friends do not claim fol-
| for him, is needed. Mr.. Newlands has
all the qualifications claimed by Mr.
Flanigan's friends and in addition he
has the necessary ability. He has
proven this during his service in the
house of representatives and in the
senate. He is one of the leading states
men of the times. He should not be
retired in favor of man whose sole
claim to recognition is the length OF
time he has lived in the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by G. E. Hutchler from and after this
date. II. M, GUTRIDGE,
Elko. Nevada, September 30, 1908
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-30
Bern

L1NDsAY-At the Hot Springs, Septem
Der 80, 1908, to the wife of George w
Lindsay, a nine pound girl.