davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
DIED AT coLFAx.

Mrs. Delilah Gross-N oftsger, of
Orifino. sister of Mrs. Geo. Ring of
Grangeville, passed away last Satur-
day at Colfax, Wash, where she was
taken sometime ago for treatment
for tuberculosis, the funeral taking
place Tuesday, the 10th, at 1870 p. m.
at Kooskia, the former home of the
deceased.
Mr.. Ring went to Kooskia the first
of the week to attend the funeral,
Mrs. Ring already being there having
been with the sister during her i'll
ness and death ait Colfax.
Deceased who was twenty years of
age, was married in Grangeville last
May at the home of Mrs. Ring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
SEND PRIZE HOG TO UNIVERSITY

No mean insinuation meant by this,
1t Is susceptible of two interpreta-
tons, and the one you have in mind
Is probably wrong.
The news has just came from Chi
cago Through the medium of Profess
or Carlyle, of the University of Idaho
who was judge of the horse and hog
exhibits at the National Horse show
recently held In that city, that the
hog which took the first prize at this
assembly of famous stock, will be
shipped to the agricultural depart
ment of the state university, express
prepaid, as free and unsolicited
gift. The generous donor, Mr.. Shelf,
of the famous Sheffield stock farm
of Ohio, is a noted breeder of fine
stock. This grand championship VIM
ner, 1t Is said, will accompany the
demonstration trains In their season
trips about the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
MUST PAY THE
COMMISSION
Judge Steele Says $4,000
Commission 10 Due from
Center Star Sale.

Judge Steele rendered a decision
last week holding that C. A. Phillips,
of Elk City, IDS entitled to commits
sion of $4,000 ON the sale of the Cen
ter Star group of claims in the Elk
district to Birka Binnard G. Co., of
New York, the commission to bs
paid by Messrs. Tiedman, Murphy and
Brown, of Elk. original owners of the
property. The mime was sold in 1909
for 100000, of that sum $4,000 was
paid when the suit was instituted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1910
WANT COUNTY DIVISION.

Cotton wood is seeking county di.
vision ON such lines as will make
that ambitious city the county cap
ital, and 1t Is said has for months
and months been setting its triggers
and shaping its ends to that pur-
purpose
Last Saturday evening delegation
consisting OF George M. Robertson
and g. f. Mckinney met gather
ing of Grangeville citizens at the
formers request at the Inland Abb
strHct company's office in this city
for the purpose of presenting Cotton
woods views and wishes in the prem
iees. The visitors were very court
eous and genteel in their discussion
of the matter, both OF them being
gentlemen, as we'll as business men
of experience, and they were receiv-
ed by the local representation in the
same spirit. although to quite num-
Der OF those present the proposition
came as somewhat of surprise, and
they were hardly willing to believe
that the visitors were really in earn
est in their statement OF Cotton
woods desires and expectations.
AS q matter of course Grangeville
would object most seriously to divis-
ion OF Idaho county upon the lines
proposed at the meeting held, az
this town would be cut off with
about five townships OF prairie coun-
try, and the forest reserve, mountains
and mines, the boundary of the pro
posed new county coming to within
about six miles of GrangevilIe on the
west and like distance ON the
North. This view of the matter was
made plain to the visitors.
The boundaries of the proposed new
county. which is to be christened
Randall" after Lieutenant ID. B.
Randall, killed I'm the Nez Perce war
In 1877, commences at a point on
Snake river on the line between town
ships rs and 30 north, intersecting
Sdku hAfSlf turuSC C<tSt On odAAuOH
river and down said river to Rocky
Canyon; thence up said canyon to
point where the canyon crosses range
|. east; thence north to Cotton
wood creek: thence down said creek
10 the South Fork CT the Clearwater
river; thence down the river to the
mouth of Lawyers canyon; thence up
Lawyers canyon to the northwest
corner OF township 32. range west.
Boise meridian. thence west ~ miles
into Nee Perez county; thence south
to Snake river; thence up Snake riv-
er to hte place of beginning.
TThfs would divide the town OF
StiteE and also Kooskia In the mid
die, leaving part of each in Idaho
countyaaRd taking the other portions
over into the new division, and would
annlnde the towns of Cottonwood, Win.
ona, Greencreek, Ferdinand, West
lake and Keuterville. No arrange
ment for future meeting was made
with the visitors, who returned home
On the morning train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
HAS SHIPPED PLANT.

Frank M. Roberts drove up from
Sites Monday with N. B. Pettibone,
and took the train for Lewiston the
next morning. Editor Roberts loaded
the material of the Sites Sentinel
onto three wagons Saturday, with
the exception of 100 pounds which
was sent by rail. and started the
caravan for Lardo, at the foot of
Payette lake, where he will start
up new business. May joy go with
him Is the wish of the Globe, and
success attend him in the new field.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

After all the fuss and feathers about
the paroling of Harry Orchard, 1t
turns out to be an halincination of the
mortal mind, superinduced by am over
weening desire to tell a few more ON
the Brady administration before the
governor retires. If the Lord should
strike the liar dumb as he deserves,
there would be a stiffness in Idaho
that would be heard the world over.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
MARRIED AT LEWISTON.

Miss Hattie Norton and John David
son, of Westlake were united In mar
rage at the court house in Lewiston
ON Friday. the 9th. The couple are
friends of Justice of the Peace VIM.
Green of Lenore, and as he appeared
at the county building just as the
couple secured the license. he had tn
honor of performing hte marriage
ceremony.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

To be exact. Your Uncle Samuel's
family now numbers 81, 972, 266. and
with the 9,127,774 foster children on
his island possessions. he counts
his progeny over the 101 ,100,O 900 mark
Getting to be quite husky nation
these piping days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All parties having sewer connec-
tons to make, should notify the City
Clerk, or the sewer committee, of
the time and place, when and where
the connection Is to be made, in or
der that the work may be done In
accordance with the rules establish
ed for such work.
w. w. BROWN, Mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
STOLEN.

From the Overman pasture near
Tolo, Idaho, about the 10th of Oct
ober, 1910. one light sorrei gelding
years old, branded with circle p
on left shoulder, white spot in face,
weight about 1000 pounds. A reward
OF s25 will be paid for return of
same. IRENE M. HUSS,
di5-tf Tolo., Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
FARMERS, UNION.

The Grangeyille local CT the F. e.
& c. U. of A. meets on the End and
4th Saturdays in each month.
Aft JOE b. WADE. Sec-Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES-Iocai entertain
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected, cards Of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11

Not the least interesting in this re-
spect is the venerable confederate
cavalrymah, Senator Gordon, who
is merely holding the seat until Mr.
Percy can arrive and be sworn in as
the late Mr.. McLaurin's successor.
"Their is something peculiar to
Mississippi that results in excep-
tional men. They are highly indi-
vidual, strongly marked. And pos
sibly the raason is that the state
has no cities of considerable size
and has always been intensely ru-
raj in its civilization-with an ov-
erwhelming mass of plantation ne
groes thrown in. Some one has
said that modern civilization makes
everyone look alike, individuals as
we'll as states and states as we'll as
individuals. The civilization of
Mississippi is enough different from
that of other states in the South
even to prevent such a process as
looking alike" implies. The lead
ing men of the commonwealth con-
tinue to exhibit infinite variety and
to add to the richness and brillian-
cy of American public life"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
MlSSISSIPPrS PUBLIC MEN.

Inspired by the recent speech of
farewell delivered by Gen. Gordon,
the editor of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican kindly writes:
Cup here in bleak New England
we are not perhaps, appreciative
enough of the state and people of
Mississippi. Ehey are a long way
off. But Mississippians, no less
than Kentuckians, are apt to be re-
markable, if not picturesque char
acters. Mr.. Vardaman, whose de-
feat for the United States senate is
said to be a cause of rejoicing on
both sides of the senate chamber in
Washington, has a personality as
strongly individual as that of Till.
man. Mississippians for many
years have attracted attention in
American public life, as Louisian-
ians have not. Jefferson Davis, it
is true, was born in Kentucky, in
the county next to the birthplace of
Lincoln, but his life and career
really belong to the history of Mis-
sissippi. There was Lucius Quin-
tus Curtius Lamar, long a senator
of the United States and finally a
j Justice of the United States SUI
preme court, whose extraordinary
character and ability were i'm
pr,ssed upon two generations.
Wren the late Senator Hoar came
to write about his colleagues in his
auto typography he astonished his
readers by paying a remarkable
tribute to a senator named Wal
thall from Mississippi. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey was reared in
Mississippi and it was not until his
young manhood that Texas became
his adopted state. Then there is
Mr.. Money, at present the Dem
ocratic leader of the senate. said to
be a man of prodigious erudition;
and John Sharp Williams, whose
career in the house eliminated in
the floor leadership of his party.
MI. Williams, it has been intimat-
ed, was something of a poet; and
the occasional verses that he read
in the House, which someone had
handed to him. could never be sat
isfactorily accounted for unless the
authorship were credited to him.
With all Of their. other characters
tic traits Mississippi statesmen seem
% per1ist in breaking into rhymes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Why SalveS Fall to Cure
Eczema.

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or ~epidermis, burt in the in
skin. Hence, q penetrating liquid
il required, not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa
tients the standard prescription Oil of
Wintergreen q compounded in liquid
form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A
trial bottle Of this D. D. D. Prescription.
at only IS cents will Instantly relieve
the itch. We have sold and recon-
mended this remedy for years, and
know OF wonderful cures from it's use.
We recommend it to our patrons.
8 SCAT. BROS, Druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
IF You Have Eczema.

If you have eczema, would you like to
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by a clean liquid preparation for
external use? Mr.. L. N. chandler, the
chemist, has this remedy in stock. He
knows the ingredients and knows Of it's
wonderful curative and healing prop
critics. Zemo has cured q great many
chronic cases Of eczema aud other
forms Of skin and scalp disease. Mr.
L. N. chandler will give you q booklet
on skin diseases and explain to you how
you can be cured in your own home by
this clean. simple remedy. Zemo is
pleasant to use and cSn be used freely
on infants. It cures by drawing all
germ life and poisons to the surface of
the skin and destroying them, leaving
the skin clean and healthy.
L. N. CHANDLER, Druggist.
Let Cf1AS. T. JOHNSON do
your accounting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Doubles the Yield.

Eupora, Miss, Oct. 18th, 1908.
Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
l have used your King Cotton Grow
or along with other high grade fertil-
izers this year and have no hesitancy
in saying that it has given me entire
1t is a high grade goods
every respect besides being put up
bags made out of our cotton. I
think u people ought to ~patronize
those who not only give us good honest
goods but are trying to create q great
81 demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
(Signedl Il. q. COOPER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Greenwood Boy Makes Good.

MI. A. Q. Quinn, brother of Jack, L.
p, and Sllas, went to New York in JAM,
and at once obtained a responsible po-
sition in the Guardian Trust co. "a.
Q" is a fine young fellow and gives ex-
cellent satisfaction to his employer. He
is now a member of the famous John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Bible class.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Through Pafior Car on the
NOGN r. r.

Commanding March 3rd the NOGN
has inaugurated parlor car service be-
tween New Orleans and Jackson, Miss.
Previous % the above date the parler
CAR wore run - fAr north a. columbia
but owing to increased travel on the
norshern division IL was decided to in
au&uratea through service.
A. this i : daylight run, In both d..
roctions, II has been arranged, for the
c~onvenience Of tho public, to serve
lanch, soft drinks sandwiches and Oh
gazs VIII b available 1t al times and
o~oureeons walters viii be in attendance
- look after the comfort Of the passen-
gen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Cali on or phone WILL Pc
PEET for GIN INSURANCE.
Wanted

Anyone anywhere ON start = mail
order business at home. No Canvass,
ing. Be your own boss. Send for free
booklet Tell how. Heacock, A413o,
Lockport, n. 7.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11

6Eeenwoodis Busineas League is two.
doors west q Leo Artsrburys Real r.
tAAo Co..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14
Forfeited 'veTkaufe

Die SGnberein nno SbeiIc Spts Samtlton Sunnp
Chic wrgcn 3t6cjabng Der Stcnn peraen
Ino ,uammen nit Der Srae baran amGR Dem
Get limb enban nnb beidlrn fplsenocn Stencrle:
Inbcrun Spmubip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Y,t. 8afbinaton @illaee.


apagtrfauf 30 hkr cd. Goniife
o. chez EiuiHcn Msrts IN. sStrit ttuttH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
A|Y4LYZlYG PROSPERITY

A1-g-lagg o. fa- La-Isr Stats ra=
Cl.t-l stats mZE eEyrr ptr.,ss
-gua u r-y.1=s .a za u ~. s--
pg-t- - hza U-s-g-.-- r-r.H4 10 $3.50
the Excess II export 5rer l1ps-- 49,
Jr 2sl--Js ~aiel raaE.I5r Dr. -11.I
keep il= wgt from rl- aatl5a7 -5a-
mar-.l Lysr-
G-s1. Britain kim r~r1rasr-Eal
,ulr-m4v and Ea-Isrs. prosperity -
ur4l-l g-.y By g.-rllny. hoy. la-
hl.:ely Egre g,,1, than -s -l.- fer
The lErg-- 80 raa .-- az BrtEag Fr
mg-s than the expire
II zgl.I -7-u firm ral- claf.tsg-
that the deductions gF the Stats, were
.; fault. bat Greet Britain la. % gF-t
this aG investment iu her r5.s-fa and
elsewhere u $1,000. DpG.ypJ ths earn
ing u wh5ea ay7v Constantly into ,h-
tig1: little isle.
F~argig1ar- have invested s.. r..g5t-
gEI DO iha Custsi Ssa.-. and while fre
promoter might -aearI Tins fae; with
triumph under the theory that u IL. .aa
outside uy1 which Eeg- up .ae
camp, The rrEa n~e5nrfut-. views. 70 with
regret aud alarm.
Tlis % 81, decreasing a- she
securities he'd agrIiI Pas. ., the
2yBisi powers yf the E1ftaI -ssr-
OH-eting taiz foreign .ara-1ens in or
native laDI ael ;aa p1rfgsy NJ dividend.
FH.aE-.F .-. f..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
AMERICAN CAPITAL ABROAD

T3e NsE YORK Sss-nl u CJ=
In uu1e-EEe. a. inquiry It2 Es
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eErtnes 5ssss 4 ESs dal
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On fhs saJEzug q zs3= t5s z
5ad Es7ubbrEa Ln=as tax or yTn
cEyuss Which we're - u11s sra-t=1
- an ozf3sT f0r thsi grsSsFlT -
ezp&tsl ua5-b yyr z 20 nave
bssa 0r@sgSEs5 70 tie =uB-zIpa
ahgzsbs L cJas5s- zisy f4t TN
s3vxS-z 6Ds. aG e1aDlsa s5s United
5sses - . creditor natisn D=aasss
mz-b aGs f2-sign Es1osr j. IEri
IN tas T1z:eJ Etzss- shan ras United
Sts;<s iyT=sts - fg-szs es-lt1a iu
tine i y gzi:z rzht Tie LErEl
Stsys. u n3- = creditor 1aa71 10 t5e
hn:errztiJaz ssu Jz ~ 1agryw
faT more m2ssy than Ts IsuL
wnh rsstsz - Aa.e5-s1 zr=-
msats 70 oar ~csI21is byEeTz- Ei4ss2
chzstts osass9rav l. 4site IN as
wr9ay America sagaz wa ready q
h2E into tie PaiIiPgn= a9d has -
s2sns eEtsa. zgas into tae Essjwaa
IAso3s Eat DzE ~legisltiDu f9ra5l1
TIE PaiBgy5Des f2r tie FH1gs h
the cry ADsuG4. EDJ1sy en- ~ -
tasrs aud fad adequate ssJps fJ- III
s-oezs Under ta= b@agu and
zlfrristlr gzsd4D0e u ssgt EI4r. l-
be tine. s7eb f8rs wzr DaE ~ 90
sS E=ys American luy-rI=rf-
O1i Of the Phnlgpos Ta fer was
:hzs Americans Tyz5 sEa3giE s5Y-z
islands - the ~aJy3urzzs = capital zaai
20 the 5i~ssiTautaz- q fas native
That 1z t8s ss7siseu-. a8g iA= laws
pSsss5 n p1rsz4ass - taat sentiment
govern ty2sy II ibs Philippines were
tnr01n ypss = Aasr5c4a erpIE.aiiga
and d~srsiOPna1; precisely a. oar hyne
territories 1rsre thrown D1sn IN their
time. a. View 3isx5c1. Ariz1a4 and
Alzsks are bOH open there would MT
be tbs lzt trJsbls sbyzt ga1tiag
sspfTDJus atDDa1i u money - VDsa 1p
aod dsgslOP t&s Philippine Isau3s
Bat ~ il H. American capital caa HgS
% there q SlTautaZs ADi =, ling a.
ihsl Legislation remains on the s-sats
bDJns IL il NIs - eEpz1i American
sEp30atatiOn, AMI jast s11a saJ1InZ. ~
are quDtsd ab1ye wll cJarinus % D.
made Salt lake Tnbure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
WHAT IS THE MATTER?

Al the rsIuest III silver ad1pesta,
HscrsAsy gpA azde an Official rsqaes
10 all American es1sals IN SILVER
c2antne. ~ supply statements d the
condition II American trade IN ,hosa
countries Every ne. pf cgnfs. re.
spondeI and every from Japan.
China and India reported that rSe
American export trade was deal. from
Turkey. Egypt and other countries the
reports were that the American exports
70 tbOss c0~antries were greatly c1rtailsI
and were growing less AMI l-ss
Those reports are m Die in the STATE
Department 9; Washington. AMI have
been D9T hr a year and half bat
there Is not a congressman who seems
10 have the cJuFI2e ~ refer ~ them.
MT one nj the great daiiie. 81 the east
has eyeT dared 10 refer to Them
Neither did President Taft ia iH.
annual message One wonder. Wbr.
because ia substance. admits that hy
our own legislation. we have clo.l-l the
doOrs Of trade ~ hail the world one
would think that would excite the keen.
est apprehension Inibe interest oftr.de.
more than aught else. our government.
half q century agJ. went 9TH armed
ships 10 beat down. ~Ith cannon shuts
N necessary, the gatea II japanese *
einsiyenc.s Bat later Dur government.
with a vision and sJlsmDify which
would have done hD1Jr {, the Oldest
iaekass ,bat ever bfaye3 10 destit 1tioB
IN 3 desert ysnga, p4ssel lezislriJn
which was bJun,l IN effect. 20 ciDya ,nr
porte against any export trp1e. not only
"a japan bot - quite htf the res, d
world When maie conscious ~ that
fact hy the Official statements II our
0rn official representative in ,hysa
countries Dnr highest officials in wash
ingt0n and that grsgt eastern gyIl
pres. that - long bewoilel The fact
that certain men iE the Besi a0d ~auih
of0ur country. were either essentially
dishonest ~ de~piDrabiy stupid even
that press. a einconambieut IN wisdom
10 radiant with patriotism ana >, like
bEcd stan In the grandeur II their
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
rsEs- e. L., D

t. -..-r e ~
u.- fam.
j.. o. g-- sE.--.--
~ --.-l. IA -- a v--
OIL. SIX o. .s
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m-a4-- za WI F- e.
-a-s -.-a. ~ s-r -r--.a. --
aw ---
E5a --- fall. --zt . IL . ID
l5z-
III. as t Ea- IT, -
friend m.- ,sa ~ a..l ..s -.-1
q -a.g- hin and B-.s a.- r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

q o. related D1 rgnd artn,-rr - 4
Eeii-tH0Eu poet that Do ga-, varfai
.u'0 Co." .aaef.a Ct a ua..gs. aii.
'7s SUBJ .',rd O. Jn a .u.1.
lsonrtIr o. Tho
rd.t.F ~.aHna.arsI 10 cher .a Gid,
C~rr-'salfrH bard.
Ir. special srf.~lpz. be rusrr-tei.
there money lI them"
= couldn't DO special artfgrng e
cried the son u Fauiaseus faH
raH''y. For me. romance, And b.
'.r way no. Immediately aGfaI.
.taata 6 good starter tor = Dom.
Iw.ilt na aoa
For ra Romance, For me ,h.
Golden Ila'"
IN a fow uiu taa the row poem
vas az written OF on use bB-k o.;
the discarded 0a. - a !ow minutes
more 10 vac ~aee,u,aa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

A Lesson In

Nov. said a teacher who was ef.
ing q lesson IN grammar. can CIV or
fiv" me q WORT ending with
meaning fun o. as In 'dancr..r
iuI Of d~a1ger-aHd hazardous ful.
OF hazard There was silence IN tr,
class Tor o moment Then n boy pu'
up hts fHrA. Wen. John" said the
'ehche~9 "h~' rs 1our world" PIE
SIR camc the rnrly. pIous full a.
p!e,'~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14

Toy made Ady.rI,.m.r,

For the amusement OF children OF
hT.iglass TassenEers t~Tayerin- long
dis an .es TIE Great Northern HALLWAY
Company Of EnE4snd S. providing TOYS.
con STING Of iDndsis Df he company's
rolling stock 40 engine. three coaches
a station, a signal box. tuancl. With
I'TteIs. ~nowsbgys- src.. make up a
complete mo~dThFrsH~ay ieruluus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
LOOKS LIKE MACHINE POLITICS

The sKccHNye committee u itha dam
ocrt'ie state committee met in Reno
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-14
Ne ezis
>n-I.. 700 'rELIcNno>.

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