davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
SofaleS.
8eredtistes @istranen.

I Set GINGER 3eit betreiben unicre
Hrobibitioniiten ibre @gitation per
Mn5eige. SSn unierer Mahmittogs=
5eitung, Dem Sight, finoen iid ias-
lih feline Irtifeldel Die ons leienbe
Halblifum inn Gimme ser Hrebibiiio-
niiten bearbeiten ioGen uno Gle
gan3 geidift absefaBt iino. @ir
baben oieie In5eigen bisber nur i'm
Sight" gefun6en. Die ugrpreB",
Die ia in @inii6t Ser 8robibition au1
reht fnieibmab lit, mar ood mol gu
anit1noig, nm Mn5eigen altf5nlleb-
men, Die iid nit Shimpfen uno
8erleumoungen geeen 2eute ridten,
Die gu ben an~it6nbigiten nno oroeut
lihiten 8iirgern Der Staot geborelt
unO cine Mgitation our6 lire Spaf=
ten betreiben gu laHen, oie oorauf
aus lit, 2euten ibren ebrli6en gr=
merb unm0sIi6 gu MAIDEN, Die itetS
5u ibren eigetlen 5reunoen nnb linz
tdritiisern gebort boben. 3as
Slight" beiitt cine iolde Seinfiiblie-
felt midi, i'm @egenteil, es
nirlmt Die 4n5eigen gatl5 germ, neil
es baonr1 au1 ein penig nit Sen
Yrobibitioniiten lieb1ngeln fam.
Wan meiB ia immer nidt, mis es
fommt uno es 1T 5uiDeilen gut, @ai-
Ter auf beioen Shnltern gu tragen.
Wir lino ibrigens ~iber5eltgt, ipte
mir friiber audi idon geiagt babcn,
onb aIe uniere INSTRUMENTATION
Eages5eitungen nit 8allfen ullD
Trompeten in's probibitioniftiide
Eager iibergeben merom in oemiel-
ben Mugenblif, in Dem jie erfennen,
bob fih oas 3ineIein an Der @ogc
Der Modt elm flein tpenis gu @unitca
Der Nrobibitionilten neigt.
WorI1ufig lit oas bier in nnierer
Gegeno nod nibt Der Sal unb oa-
Der baden mllere al1glo-mlerifani-
ihen Tages5eitltnge1 es allh nod
fidt getpaet, lire atti-probibitioni-
ftifbe Wasfe faden 5a Iaiien. Bel
Der uerpreB baben mir iogar fonira=
tint, 6uB Die MrtifeI iiber oie probi-
bitioniftiide Mgitaion ipdbreno Der
leBten Gage merfmiiroig flein getpor=
ben iin6. Dieie ggitation bat ,pol
nidt ben getpiinidten grfolg gebaht
uno 10 mo1te man es iebt ger1e per<
geiienmahen, oab man Die miiften
@Giupfereien zines Manfin, eines
!4aG un6 an6erer auf San Mntouio
uno ieine @etuobner iogar a1f Die
Graien San Mntonio's, nit elmer 10
liebenspiirbieen @eitfhmeifigfeit ner=
offentliht bat.
HaBt auf baltet Die Mugen aufl
Sir iin6 bon 5einoeh umgeben.
lnenolih 5ablreif iino bic &onalc,
6ifrb Die oas Gift probibitioniIfilfcr
Srrlebren in sic Waiien geleitet miro
airden, Sfulen uno Der gr0bte SeiI
unierer anglo.mmerifmiiden Hrelic
iino ihon felt 2onger1 Die ~offenell
nnb gebeimen &anoldnger uno Sci
fersbeEfer Der 9robibitioniiten, ga
gilt es poriidtig fem uno eegen III
gen0 cine 5tpeifelbafte @eiinnfing, se=
gen irgenb cine 5tpeifelbafte &aIturg
Gront MAIDEN. gs lit ia cine refine
@eiddftsmgeleeenbeit oes Slight" 7,
ipenn es an5eigen bon Brobibitioni
5fen annimmt uno es lit cine RENE
Neonffionsangelegenbeit Ser vG.-
preb tpenn es gbren-Nanfiiis
n9ea's Salf Mcre~ -Meoe ab6rmdt
un0 0o5u nod iein Bib bringt. Mber,
tpie bic Nerbdltniie nun einnnnI Iie-
gen. Fam man es uns Mnti-Hrobibi-
tionilfen nidt ~Deroenfen, lpern mir
6erdrtisen seih1ftliden un6 reoaf-
tionellen 9an0lungen gegeniiber elm
el~tidie0enes WiBtralien empfin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
@ilIia a.

9ienftmdb6en { enriiitet): Zen
Neufunoldnber ioG id maiden2 Dos
falt mir aber nidt ELM"
Wooame: ngto, baum paiden Sic
aber menigltens meillen Wops; flei-
ne 8Gide miiiien sic moiden, aaS
mar mtsaema6tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
g Of 10 g II e.

81: nSamol, lieber Sreuno. Sjrtc
BON Der @ntfiibrung. Cole Sc
ididte, mos2 - 8iiien Sic iidri.
gems, mas aus Dem 2iebespaar &C.
woroen ilt2 Sot Die Mhatter per3ie-
benz"
g.; Die =? ger3ieben? 8o
benfen Sic binl Sm @egenteil. Sic
miro iebt 81 ibnen 5iebenl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
Das 0ortmunoer 2anoaerid

9as 9ortmunoer 2anogerib.
bot Die &lage %abgeipieien pelfe bon
ben @ittipen ser BEL Der &obbpo-
&ataitropbe umgefommenen 8ergleu=
te eingeleitet iporoen mar, UNI cine
pole 9aarmts5ablunq Der eeiantmct-
ten @eloer al Stelle BON Henten 81
er5lpineen.. Die gntideioung oa5
2anogeridi5 lit cine enogiiltige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
g erbIiim

5ran: 81 propos, Mdnndjen,
menn cine Srou orei Sabre fem
neres 8leio gefriegt bot. lit oos Gin
SheioungSgruno2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02

Die Madt zines itiirmiid@l
angenblids pirft oft Sabre rubiger
Gntpidline iiber Den Saufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-02
(Gort1ebulla.),

uno lieB Dos aino aus ibren @rmen
| gleiten.
aein 8ort bra6te lie iiber bic
2ippen, MIR in ibren 4ugen lag cine
IRE, cine nniagbare @ngit.
uSie fiirhten nobl, ih fonnte wie-
Der ibieBen," ladelte er per1htli6.
vNein, Maoone, i) bin MIR gefpm-
men, I'M NIT ibnen abaure6nen."
u&olf". boo iie flebeno nit furht-
ner3errten 3iieen, oibone mid bod
aSier ber, Sela," gebot er oenl
ainbe. vHiibren Sic Sela nidt an,
Sic baben feinen Cell mebr an mel
mem &inbe."
o9as miro iif 5eigen~ flammte e5
ltol5 bon Sorfas 2ippen, Die fid
langiam wieoer faBte. SD mer0e
oafiir Gorge tragen, oab 9u oobin
fommit, pobin 9u geb0rit."
Sic monte quf ben &nopf Ser
eleftriiden alingel oriiden, dber &olf
nertrat ibr ben @eg.
y0arnm boben Sic iid) ia idoil
anseiebis bemiibt, ooer meinen Sic,
ih miibte es niht, tpelbe @efabr mir
ourd ibren @errat orobt2 Sd fiirdl-
te oieie @efabr nidt, bern i'd merbe
mid ielblt Sen 8e)oroen Itelen Jest
fam id es tln, iebt, mo i6 ale sd
Den In ben &anbe babe ST. Dem Net,
in Dos sic iif eeritridm ueroen.
8einen Shritt," gebot err itreng, oils
! iie, inn nusnei6enb, sur Cir ge3en
The bee., 1909-02-11
KINGS suit Is Decorated.
DoHBINs INDICTED IN IOWA
Charged With SwIndlins a Missouri
Banker on Fake Horse
Race.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. 1o.--John r
Dobbins, alleged to be member of a
gang Of confidence sharks who have
been operating in this vicinity for the
last year and half, has been indict
ed by the district court grand jury In
this city on a charge OF larceny oil
$4,000 from T. w. Ballew, a banker
merchant Of Princeton, Mo. The
larceny is alleged by Ballew to have
been accomplished through the
medium OF a fake horse race on
October ~, 1908. Since that time Bal
low has had detectives searching for
the swindlers. Dobbins who has been
indicted here. is under arrest in New
York city and an officer from this city
secured a reQuisitlon. In Des MOlnes
for Dobbins and left for New York.
The bee., 1909-02-11
Lincoln Birthplace Farm Memorial. Hodssnvlls, Ky,

Lincoln bodied forth both OF. them.
He was the genius OF these divine ut
terances made flesh. Herein was his
strength. This 1t was which made
his utterances shine with the light OF
love, tempered his judgment with
mercy and gave him such sweet hu-
mility In welding his unequaled pow
er. Democracy, the equality Of man,
have their origin In the spiritual.
Men are not equal outwardly, but only
In their fundamentals and IN the inner
most. God and nature treat all alike.
Here Is the model for human govern
ment, and 1t was on this model that
Abraham Lincoln worked. His code OF
principles consisted In the doctrines Of
the Nazarene crystallized into politics.
We need both them and him. We can
have him only by looking through his
words and acts to the soul beneath
To find that and give ii forth univer-
sally 20 humanity would be Il centena-
ry worth while, would be OF more help
than all the birthplace farms, all the
formal programs, all the panoply aud
trappings and state. Not that we un-
derrate these outward things. They
are necessary, but they are not pre-
cious in themselves, only for what
they represent 1t Is the mighty, the
majestic and the merciful spirit OF
Lincoln that gives them life. IT is that
which we honor ana that which. we
need. Show II to mankind, body II
forth In all fits Wilderness aud beauty,
and we shall lend a glory TO the out
ward show which VIII make II an
bvent to be remembered forever. With
out this II will be hollow and mean
lngless. II is for us 20 meet the crises
pf our day with the same spirit In
which Lincoln met the crisis OF. his
Jay. Otherwise we are not worthy OF
aim; otherwise all our praise becomes
but so much lip service that insults
rather than honors him
We have our Lincoln farms and
combs, our Lincoln homes and shrines,
our lincoln statues ana ceremonies
Now let us have the Lincoln spirit,
and we can build nation thai will be
4 memorial for him indeed
The bee., 1909-02-11

state of Kentucky. One OF the strik-
ing utterances of Colonel Watterson.
who was introduced as ''the greatest
living student OF the life of Lincoln"
Is worthy of reproduction. OF Lin
coin the orator said:
lie was inspired OF God for nowhere
else could he have acquired that wisdom
and virtue. Where did Shakespeare get
hia genius, Mozart his music? Who wrote
the lyric OF the Scotch peasant? AS God
raised UP and inspired them. so did he
Lincoln. When, = thousand years hence
room TO doubt, no drama will be followed
with deeper feeling than that which tells
the story OF his life and death. Goa laid
his hands upon these rough hewn logs,
and they brought forth nations hero.
Thus the plain Kentucky cabin, the
humblest birthplace Of a great soul
since the manger OF Nazareth, return
ed to its home to grace the centennial
Of that advent which had come to
earth through its door. Both the farm
and the house were turned over by
Mr.. Collier to an association headed
by Joseph w. Folk OF Missouri and
having ON fits board OF trustees such
representative men and women as
Henry Watterson, Cardinal Gibbons,
William II. Taft, Ida NJ. TarbelI, Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, Charles A. Towne.
Mark Twain and Albert Shaw. The
fund for the work was made a com
mon peoples Offering, and tens OF
thousands OF these became members
and gave each his mite to honor the
man who in his origin, words and con-
'stant attitude had 80 sigDally honOred
them
On the farm the little cabin has been
placed al the exact spot where It be-
fore stood and has been surrounded by
strong and simple ediflee, IN which
It forms the sole exhibit. This build
Ing, with its Greek columns, stands
upon bin and is approached by a
broad sweep OF steps leading from a
plaza. from which also desc0nds the
path 10 the old spring. The remainder
Of the farm has been left as before.
even TO a guarded apple tree said 10 be
the last 81 Tom l.lncoln's orchard
How fortunate II would be II With
this revival q Interest m the spot that
The bee., 1909-02-11
By James A. EdsertOn
-111&1N1N1N1N4N4N1N14N
Copyright. zoos. by the
American Press Association

At the time Mr.. Collier bought "the
little farm that raised a man" the
historic rock spring from which II
took its name had degenerated into a
hog wallow, while the cabin in which
Lincoln was born had been taken
north for show purposes and was
housed in Long Island basement.
This was rescued from the blight of
commercialism, like the farm, and
sent back from It's wanderings to rest
in honor in it's own place. The Jour-
ney to Kentucky was one of triumph.
The little one room log cabin was es-
corted to its destination in greater
state than most kings and conquerors.
The railroads carried 1t free; the
Wanamalcer store in New York dec
GRATED the car; the governor OF Ken
lucky detailed an officer and four
mllitiamen to escort the old logs
through with safety; Mayor Weaver
Of Philadelphia received It with hon
or; Baltimore, through which Lincoln
had to pass In secret to keep from
being assassinated, greeted the cabin
that gave him birth with speeches Of
welcome; at Altoona the school chill
dren decked the car with flowers; at
Pittsburg the Grand Army took 1t in
charge; at Columbus the mayor and
superintendent Of schools made stir
ring addresses; at indianapolis appro-
pirate exercises were held, and at
Louisville former Vice President
Stevenson spoke for the state of I'LL
nois and Henry Watterson for the
The bee., 1909-02-11

gave Abraham Lincoln birth We could
have IKE revival of interest in his
spirit. his ideals aud hiJaimsl lie was
not alone man for one crisis but for
all His fidelity 10 the public good,
his refusal to permit private consider
ations TO stand In the way Of duty and
principle, his tender sollcitude for the
poor and humble and his placing OF
man above wealth, Of humanity above
things and Of popular rights above in
stitutions, his faith in the masses, his
devotion to the doctrine OF equality
and of the rule of the majority--all OF
these things are needed now aud ever
in the republic. What q splendid OPP
portunity this centenary presents to
study Lincoln's spirit. the innermost
Of the man that gives him his hold
on the people of his age and all agesl
While associations are making beau
tiful memorials Of the material spots
that knew him and are arranging pro-
grams to act as the machinery of
praise, the form and shell that carry
the substance and life, why should not
luc IlllllOuS VI men Uuu WOultu WIN
love Lincoln devote their leisure to a
study of his life and utterances and
an attempt to define the genius that
animated them? Then why not crown
all by a resolve to give TO the affairs
of>the nation the same unselfsh devo-
ton, the same high regard for truth,
the same love of the rights of man,
the same spirit Of righteousness the
same hatred Of tyranny, fraud and
sham and the same faith in God and
the common people that he gave in
such full measure, even to the sacri-
fee OF life itself7
II this centenary, this dedication OF
the birthplace farm, this worldwide
ceremony In his praise, could beget
a spirit like that It would be of I'M
told benefit to the nation and to the
race. Could this people once truly
comprehend Lincoln and follow the
lines he marked out, they would make
of this such republic az has never
been. known in the files Of time. We
have never had a democracy as yet.
We have never incarnated in a gov
eminent the principles of the Golden
Rule and the sermon on the mount.
The bee., 1909-02-11
ErsIaht main Held up.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-By placing a red
danger signal on the tracks OF the
Chicago q Western Indiana railroad
four robbers Tuesday held up a freight
train on the MOnon road and while
the crew were trying 10 ascertain the
trouble, stole $1,000 worth OF pro
perry. The theft was not discovered
until the train reached Hammond
Ind. Police who were sent 10 the scene
traced the robbers TO a bArricaded
house where, after an exchange Of re
volyer shots, the men were arrested.
The bee., 1909-02-11
KING AND QUEEN
ARRIVE At BERLIN
UNEMPLOYED ATTEMPT A DE.
MoNsTRATloN ONLY PART
IALLY SUCCESSFUL.
GUESTS ARE WARMLY RECEIVED
The Principal Interest Conferred In
Speeches by Emperor and King
When Proposing 1ealths Dur
ing the Banquet.

Berlin, Feb. 1O.--King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived In Berlin
Tuesday and were warmly welcomed
by Emperor William and the people
Of Berlin.
A demonstration by the unemployed
planned to coincide with the arrival
of the British monarchs was only
partially successful. Several meetings
of the employed were held, after which
those present formed into procession
and started to march TO the palace
whittier King Edward had been es-
corted by Emperor William. Their
progress was intercepted by the police
The people at first refused to be turn
ed aside. and the police attacked them
with drawn sabres. Several persons
suffered sabre wounds and others
were arrested before the demonstrants
could be diverted and order restored.
King and Queen Welcomed.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
received heartily welcome from the
emperor and the German people. The
principal interest conferred in the
speeches of the emperor and king
when in proposing healths during the
course of the gala banquet at the I'm
perial palace Tuesday night.
The utterances of both were most
cordial. each emphasizing the peace
full sentiments and the close relation
ship of the two nations. The emperor
speaking in German. first offered a
toast to the king and queen. After
expressing the sincere pleasure and
satisfaction of the emperor and him.
self and his whole house which the
visit Afforded them, and extending a
most cordial welcome to the British
sovereigns, the emperor referred 10
the ancient traditions and close ties
of relationship. He hoped that their
stay would leave only pleasant recol-
lections.
Kings Suit Is Decorated.
After dinner, their maiesties held
a reception and the emperor bestowed
decorations on the members OF the
kings suite and the British embassy.
The king received an ovation in the
afternoon as he proceeded through
the principal streets of the city in an
automobile.
The bee., 1909-02-11
The Taft TunneI Pierced.

Taft, Mont, Feb. 10.-The Taft tun'
mel OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad. the longest on the
coast extension of the st. Paul com
'pany. was pierced Tuesday afternoon,
marking the practical completion OF
one Of the most important engineering
events In the history OF railroads in
the United States. The tunnel 10 s,75i
feet long.
The bee., 1909-02-11
Jack. nInns Weleomed Homo.

Peterborough. Eng, Feb 10
Jack" Binns. the wireless telegraph
operator, was given a rousing recep-
ton I'm Peterborough, his native town,
when he arrived Tuesday afternoon
from London. He was met at the
station with bands playing See the
eonQuering Hero Comes" and the
nayor with his official chains and
robes extended him a welcome.
The bee., 1909-02-11

cambridge, Ga, Feb. 1O.--A mob
Tuesday night is threatening TO lynch
"Ske" Jones, negro. who is In jail
here charged with attacking the
sixteen year old Slaughter Of Joseph
spooner Of Iron City. The girl identl-
hed the negro as her assailant.
The bee., 1909-02-11
lsOe-The Lincoln Centenary-l9o9
Little Farm That Raised a Man,

Memorial Museum MARKS the
Kentucky Birthplace Of the
Me- tyr President 80 The Old
Log Cabin Restore -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
, The Ownership OF a Letter

Many persons are under the impress
sion that letter once mailed is no
longer the property of the sender, but
belongs to the person to whom it is ad.
dressed. This is an error. Under the
postal regulations Of the United States
and the rulings of the highest courts in
the land, a letter does not belong to the
addressee until it is delivered to him.
The writer has right to reclaim and
regain possession of it, provided he can
prove to the, satisfaction of the post
master at the Office from which it was
sent, that he was the writer of it.
Even after the letter has arrived at
the Office which is it's destinations. and
before it has been delivered to the adj
dressee, may be recalled by the writer
by telegraph through the mailing Office.
The regulations of the Postoffice De-
partment require, of course, that utmost
care shall be taken by the postmaster at
the, Office of mailing to ascertain that
the person who desires to withdraw the
letter is really the one who is entitled to
do so, and the postmaster is responsible
for his error if he delivers the letter to
an imposter or to an unauthorized per-
son.;
The vital principal in our political
system lies at The bottom of this matter.
In this country the State is the servant
or agent of the citizen, not his master.
1t remains merely his agent throughout
the transmission of a letter. The State
may prescribe regulations under which
its servants may carry a message for
the citizen; but it cannot shirk its re-
sponsibility to him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
Taylor, The Escape, Caught

Taylor, the prisoner who escaped last
week, was caught Sunday at John
Munson's ranch, II miles southeast of
Wells. Mr.. Munson went to Wells
Sunday and notified Sheriff Clark over
the phone that he believed Taylor was
at his place. No. 4 had gone and sheriff
Clark got Ex-Constable Drake to go
after Taylor. Drake found him at the
ranch and took him to Wells. When
No. 5 came along, he handcuffed
Taylor's hands behind him and started
for Elko. Sheriff Clark met them at
Deeth and took charge of Taylor and
brought him to yown. Taylor was
chained to another prisoner this morn
ing and put to work in the chain gang.
He will not be given another chance to
escape.
Sheriff Clark was very anxious to
capture Taylor and he highly appreci-
ates the courtesy of Mr.. Munson in
notifying him of Taylor's whereabouts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
Death Of William Henry

William Henry, q prominent rancher
of Starr Valley who has resided in the
valley for about quarter of century,
passed away at his home in the valley
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Henry came to this county from New
York state in 1869 when the Central
Pacific Railroad was being built. He
was nearly II years of age. The
funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence tomorrow at two
o'clock. Rev. Geo. H. Greenfield will
leave on No. 4tomorrow to have charge
of the services.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
Ground Is "LonSy"

There is one thing lacking which
keeps regular Alaska boom stampede
from hitting Manhattan at the present
time is about twenty feet of snow and
untold hardships in tramping over the
trail to get there The new placer
camp is too near civilization. Manhat-
tan has the placer gold and it has it by
the bushels. Yes, bushels. The eastern
chumps will doubt this statement, but
the people of this section don't care if
they do.
Manhattan, fifty miles north of Trno-
pah, has nine or ten miles of known
rich placer ground. So rich, in fact,
that when you tell the outside world
that the dirt averages $40 and $12 per
yard, they simply say you're liar.
And then when you tell them that men
sluice for twenty or thirty minutes and
clean up 5000, they say you are damn
liar. Liar OF no liar-the statements
are facts.
Manhattan today has placer ground
that is literally lousy" with coarse gold
and nuggets from the size of a pea to a
pigeons egg.
And, yes, Manhattan. is to have a
stampede for her rich gold lands within
the next month that will rival the famous
Rawbide rush year ago.
1t is estimated that within the next
two months hundreds of thousands of
dollars in gold dust will be sent to tie
mint for refinement and purchase by
the government Tonopah Bonanza
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, }
( SS

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F..
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
I'm my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. ID. 1885.
(sEAL) A. w. HLEARoN,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i'm.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
Il. j. CHENEY & Go ToLEDo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
The Thrifty Queen.

1t has been said time and again that
Queen Victoria was the thriftiest Of
all monarchs. Nothing in the way Of
income slipped through her fingers
She inherited from her Dutch ancestry
that singular faculty of saving much
and spending little. One of her gar
deners brought up family of FIVE
children on 80 week. The fact is
considered creditable only to the gar
dener.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29
KEEP YOUR TRADE
Shoe Repairing

My shoe trade has steadily increased
so that it has left me no time to do re-
pairing, and have sold out my repair
ing department to Robert Schultz,
whom can recommend as - good work
man.
All work in the line of shoe repairing
will he done by him at my store
Come everybody and bring your shoe
repairing.
A. J.. MAUK, THE SHOE MAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-29

Governor Dickerson has approved the
bill authorizing unincorporated towns
to issue bonds for sewerage purposes.
No town in the state needs sewerage
system worse than Elko does, and no
time should be lost in starting the work
An election should be called at the
earliest possible time to vote upon the
issuance of the bonds. Let US have the
sewers before winter comes again.