davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29
etnbenten % hans @ibel.

BET. 8eo Den lfal 9eres Sengsler
Iutres, 0eres gnifer og 5or6aab-
Ringer renies al oen 6eIIige 5lo.
Mit 2nife for 0em er, at be al.
orig I 8eres @onOomsgerning mac
fan ioa troplt, of De ifal glemme
at leie / 1eres 9ibeI, og at De
maj enife 0eres 9n0lingsitrift-
Iteo lait op for benz. noor Dc en-
gang ifal %.
CAB os bieipe boeranore til at
fao mere a9rIigbe0 til Dor 9i6el,
ben. Der er inn Op6 EN- 9el9e9rao,
at ingen 9anfe bunoer Ser. 0u0
9erren beIiigne Gem ale 0ertil."
SIC. teol. @artenien -9arien taIte
ooer Gmnet:
gSbaS giper en- Tcligiun gGrOi?"
9elIere bao0e ieg falot bette nit
Goreoro9: 6paO ser / Geligion er
oct opr0ifuloeite. Get fomnler pit
nprmere til Sogens aprne. SAB
mig iige 0et itrafs: oct er ct brent
oenoe gmne og al a~lerbgieite Be-
tponing AZ iaa oct flaret. SCI er 10
pofieoe op paa religiss Sor06um0,
og boert oanif Menneife bar bert
4irfeflofferne fine til Set, men
ienere naagneoe aritiffen. og ni
fom til at Itan i~psrgen0e: gr MI
9riitenoom ogiaa en- 9irfeligbeo?
Sor npligt iaa ct nemooigt 8eto-
mente 7ngen. Oct par 9ipberg9an-
len, iom efter lin 9so iii ~offent-
liggiort en- 4nmeloelie at Clinton
5bomiens Bog. Gen fremfom / en-
aronif I o8olitifen~, og 6opeotan.
fen Dor oenne: nnt oct bsieite go.
De par bet frie Somfpem Be ior-
oiife Aanoer imeIlem."
@r Der oa gprOi i Religionen
og oa 5oilfen? 9tGe Religioner
letter gpr0i inO, men fife ale i
lige Omiang.
Aae 9eIigioner far aultus, men
life ! iamme @rnO.
aae HeIigioner soer en- Dis Sno.
flpoelie paa line Iilbengere; men
/ bnilfen Heligion timber Ri De beie-
tie 0eroier2 Seq tsr paaitaa bet
og ter itan peo mine OrO: ariiten-
comment lbetineetl
2n0 mig aopare Gem imoO
Dem. iom mener, at Geligion er Ell
3pnfning oper oct Opbete, og 10
opbere 5pnfning oeito opbere ae.
ligion. Zen Slogs NIenneifer bIioer
gerne tiltrufne al Den 4anosret-
ming, man fal0er Banteismen, og
oct tore Groblem er itaoig 5or.
boloet meaem GnbeO og Mang-
f%ol0igbe0. Get er set Iena, JON
Menneifene oDer aft flimper paa.
Ras pad. at De life ieger Religio-
mems QGien ! De opbe 1anfebem-
m~eligbeber og 0DbOer, for Iilpe-
relien Dor andre SapoDb emo Ean-
fens. 4lorig ifal BET glemmes, at
Der engong gift en- paa Soroen, lom
iasoe: Seq taffer big, 5aoer, at
on bor ifiult bette for De foritan.
oiqe, men aabenbnret BET for De
umpnoige.~ 9sm life 3eligionen
for, bpao jeg fan faa for min Ian.
fe, men oem beaere efter, bDao
ben fnn gre no af ct belt Wenne.
ite. Seiu ariiti 9feligion, ben fan
to Sine, iom ale De andre life
tan. Zen fan {, oe ben fan . b.
mpge. Gst er netop paa oisie to
Gunfter, at ariiti &eligion bier
fin f~aftiife Operlegenbeo ut rejie.
@ao fun til 5rngilerne, til Drag
oalenebiem, til 8lan aors, og ie,
bpoo ariitenoom bar uorettet Der.
Ssntet minbre emo Wirnfler. Mna
lea ipsrge: Snilfen Heligion eler
GiloIofi fan gre ariitenbommen
bet efter2 Sberfen @sfioings el-
Ter &eibergs; fun GriIti GDangeli.
nm. Nltiaa at reiie. Wen 9ermeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29
StnOentermeoet paa 6aarenejle
SpjifOle.

(ar. DgbI." Of y. aug)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29

Zen E. /. Grefoloigbeos Renig.
beo | Denmark, isis, in0bpoer Der.
oe0 til areOiens aorsmsoe. aom
og Del CUBS Gises Sober meO os
til fenes O~pbpsaeIie og geitprfeIie
i Seiu ariiti 8rol
9iIreiienoe beoes inomeIoe zig
til unoertegneOe for %. aneuIt. De
for @eiterne melt beleiIiee Cog an
fommer: Spo fra APO oa 0oro
ira 800 paa Rortb @eItern, Dor
eneite gane.
gaa Wenigbe6ens gegne,
5. q. SEN N.
Wsb.s Brett.
BS. Zen onpe SoImcboo" bru.
ges | Weniabeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29

Cgiaa i. 0iclien itDrter ncO. =
Aalbor9. II. 4uguIt. 9eO Stteti.
Sen ! Aiten iaa man Sben0ien %
q. 9fielien flnne I'D ooer 8ioroen /
en- Ssioe af ca. 800 @eter. Slipper.
ne fulgte tpt efter biranoen. og
efter at bare freoiet oper Sfi5ene /
@npnen latte De aurien moo BIpbe.
plaoien Tor at gna neo.
Com iaO0anlig isgte RieIien at
Innoe | @li0eflugt, men ban baooe
for itrrf 5nrt paa og uil0e oerior
i9tte Wotoren ! Sang Tor at itige
op igen. 5erpeo fom 6lpbemaifi-
men imiolertio no al Balance. Den
gleo oper SnObegningen og iturteOe
neo { en- aortoifalmarf ueo 6ruoen.
bal, bpor Rnifiren fnuites.
Rielien bleD itrafs fsrt poo Spee.
buiet, bnor oct bite fig, at ban 6ap-
De brpffet Oenitre Ben og ioaet
bejre 5ooleo forItuOet. men Der.
uoooer par ban iluppet meo uiar-
lige shrubs.
anl6org, II. auguit. Zen
i~oriilDffeOe Sinner 9. RieIien bar
fun foritnpet en- 500. Gooen oil
Gag bIioe bebanolet meo asnt-
genitrooler, for at man fan fon-
itatere eDentueae grno. Rielien
benIigger paa aommrneboipitalet t
aalborg.
Eoulains IilltanO err | Tag
minore tilfrebsitiIenOe. San bar
iioen | @aar baft b~etpoelise Smet.
ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-29

Yroi. Sorm gennemgif Sorsoag
Norgen ! en5Gaes6tbeltime Spergs-
nlaoIet
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
TIPS OF ROYALTY

A german newspaper publishes
some particulars of the tips and
gratuities distributed by royal
pcrsonages on their travels. The
kaiser has a tariff that provides
with German bureaucratic
thoroughness for every claim upon
his generosity when travelling, and,
what is more, every recipient gets
what has been allotted to him. 1t is
different in the case of Nicholas
III, certainly the richest man in the
old world, and most likely of the
new as well. The Russian emperor
lacks the money sense entirely, like
his grandfather. an the gifts of
various kinds arranged for his
travels are on a scale Of amazing
extravaganza. But by the time
they reach the beneficiarics they
have shrank to average proportions
owing to graft. 1t is even said on
the best possible authority that the
jewels Of the decorations which
his majesty bestows on the
dignitaries of foreign courts
invariably are found to have turned
into paste while in transit to their
destination.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
A NICE DISTINCTION

In the heat Of revivals regretahle
things are sometimes said. Deacon
Washington, colored, was holding
a meeting in the Nolachucky
Chapel. and. being wrought up to
a high pitch Of excitement, he
cried out: 81 see befo' me ten
chichen thieves, includin' Calhoun
Clay!"
Instantly Calhoun Clay rose and
left the church. He was very
angry. He brought several
powerful influences to bear, an6
the deacon promised to apologize.
So at the next meeting the old man
said:
desire to retract NAH last
nights remahk when stated II at
see befo' me ten chicken thieves.
includin' Calhoun lay. What
should have said, my dear brethren
an sisters, was--I see befo' me
nine chicken thieves, not including
Calhoun Clay, Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Myth and Miracle no Part of the
Method of Healing Practiced
By Him
SCIENTIFIC VITAL HEALING
1t is Method Of Healing Without
Surgical Operations or any De-
tention from Your Daily Work.
In the Past Ten Years, DR.. Wells
Better Known as the "Boy Won
DER" has Healed all Manner of
Diseases.

ElkO may consider itself favored
just now by the visit of such a
man, who has gained such a
wonderful reputation in curing the
hopelessly sick and afflicted. His
wonderful experience has taught
him that which is very hard to
obtain.
He spends one-third of his time
in the scientific laboratories of the
east prying into every little corner
for new ligt on his wonderful work,
this is why he has been called the
"Boy Wonder" He never gets
into the old rut as a great many do,
who simply obtain their diplomas
and that settles it outside of their
own experience. But instead he
travels to come in contact with the
different diseases and people,
and in his treatment of thousands
Of diseases he has become an
expert as it may he called in the
diagnosing of your disease. In an
interview with him, he said he had
most completely discarded the
knife and by the use of certain
natural principles he was able to
combat disease in q manner that
did not put the patient in any dang
CT. whatever. Speaking in regard to
his treatment for the stomach,
liver, nerves, rheumatism, female
trouble. goitrcs and such diseases
that arc in this class, he points out
how his Vital natural Principle
cures where, the others fall by
the way side. People who know of
his wonderful ability go hundr eds
Of miles to consult him and have
him treat them. No matter what
their standing may be, IL they are
rich or poor they all speak alike in
highest praise for his wonderful
work. No matter where he goes
they always dread the time to come
when he shall depart.
lie will be in Elko for some time
and says he is going to treat only
a limited number Of people while
here. He is stopping at the Com
mcrcial Hotel and may be seen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
P0PE'S HEAVY MAIL BAG
His Holiness Gets Greater Number Of
MissiVes Than Any King or
Executive.

II one were asked to speculate as to
the sOvcrcig" whose dai'y mail bag
was the greatest one would hazard
III" kaiser. But no. Then most will
say IL ought To be On on unim.
pea chablc authority of Paris con.
temporary 70 learn that the pope is
the recipient Of tho greatest number
Of missivcS
-" 80 ~ his holiness consists
E" -" "vergf of $4,000 letters. news.
paror". "tc 70 20 through this mass
81 "rCInr'"s are kept employed.
Il pT"sid"nt Of the United States
received r"1'ly 1000 letters daily and
abO"t { 900 Journals and books
The kniser's mail consists Of 1000
letters and frequently the same mum.
Der of books and papers. Our king
we learn, is favored with 900 letters
q day md over 1000 newspapers and
books
'h" gar II not ovcrworked In this
re- i'Ct for n sovereign. his majesty's
mai icing given IT $50 letters. etc,
pei day Tho kings Of Italy and
Spain nave TO deal with about 200
letters each
Queen WilhcImina is still more IN.
vored with $50 letters. etc. But Pres.
idcnt Fnllieres r. still more fortunate.
Tor we are told that he receives few
letters and hardly any papers.--I.on.
don Globe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
MINERS COLLAR EXP ,OD;S

Suffering terribly from burns
IN the neck and head Geclpe
Durham a desert miner in the
Grapevine district out from B.cs-
tow walked seven miles to to yn
for medical treatment and vas
found in a delirious condition by
other miners a short distance ont
of the city. Durham had donned
celluloid collar preparatory to
goingto Bal stow and VAS lea.lag
over a lamp to light a cigar when
his neckwear ingited and burned
him frightfully. He is now in a
hospital at Barstow.
Had this happened at or near
Rhyolite or the vicinity of Death
Valley it would have been spread
on, as horrible catastrophe of
the terrors of the Death Valley
section by the same Los Anueles
journal that printed the foregoing.
Rhyolite Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
WHEN LAWYERS ARE QUIET

One George Wilson. a lawyer. who
had mucn litigation, in some of
which he vas personally interested
as party or as a trustee, finally
passed away, and short funeral
sermon was delivered by member
of the bar in the presence of few
old personal friends. The lawyer
told how the old man had been
abused and maligned but that in
TACT, 1! e had helped the poor and
unfortunate often and was not
bad man.
On returning from the servi ces
an old lawyer was asked by another
lawyer about the services and what
was said. The old lawyer replied
For once old George could not
file demurrer or motion to any
of the proceedings which had taken
place"
The lawyer who made the
inquiry replied. well. this must
be the first time George did not
move for arrest of judgement" -
Green Bag.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
TEA As IT IS

According to wholesalers and i'm
porters liz New York popular brands
of low priced teas will don a
motley garb after May l. After
that date, as per government
direction no more artificially
colored teas can be imported, and
as a result many of the teas which
have appeared in beautiful shades
of green from the palest Nile to
almost back for hundred years or
more will come hereafter in hues
of brown, yellow and ordinary
green.
A statement from the importers
association says the trade all over
the country is unanimous in ap-
proving the new regulation. Green
tea will still be green. but the
color will have the natural tint an
not the manufactured. The artificial
coloring used heretofore fy the
Chinese to emphasize the greenness
of their product and to impart
color and glows to the leaves,
although harmless dye, will be
eliminated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
CHICAGO MAN FIXES
THE HORRID HATPIN

A pair of pincers, according TO
Malls Buck is the best weapon with
which to combat a dangerous hat pin
saysa Chicago dispatch. He gave
apractical demonstration,of its use
en- a Northwestern elevated train.
A long and sharp steel hat pin in a
va mans hat scratched him on the
chin. The owner refused to
remove the pin.
81 was on the Northwe stem
elevated" he said, going to my
home. in Edgewater, and the train
was crowded. l hung to one strap
next to a woman with a long hatpin,
which stru ok me in the chin. She
refused to remove it.
81 instantly tfCLeht Of the
pincers in my ovrrcOat pocket.
With them bent the offensi We pin
at right angles pointing the
scratching steel straight skyward.
The woman didn't even know what
had done, but the people in the
car who saw it laughed up
roarious'y Every man should
carry pincers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
there by inquring of the clerk.

there by inquring of the clerk.
1t must be remembered when you
call on this man or "boy?" as he
has been called, who by the way is
long past the short pant stage, that
he is one of our leading heads in
the scientific medicine of today
and il you are able to receive his
services you have absolutely the best
ootainabIe the world over. WriIe
his fees will only be the most
reasonable you are getting what
would cost you good sum if you
were to go to New York City where
he is a goodsportino |of his time in
the hospitals and scientific
laboratories treating the different
diseaes for the benefit of mankind.
Success has ever marked the
path of this young man who has
brought happiness and sunshine into
the hearts of many, as we'll "a made
for himself comfortable living.
He always prides himself by never
taking an incurable disease and in
this way builds up his wonderful
record of which, but few can
boast. Peope who 1.-Two outside of
the city will do we'll to call as
soon as possible or make special
appointments so they may have
their proper attention. All mail
should be addressed to the "Boy
Wonder" Room 81, Commercial
Hotel. Elko. Do'not write and ask
if this and that can be cured,
because personal examination
will have to be made before 1t can
be stated whether or not your
disease can be cured or not. His
claim is that nine out Of every ten
arc durable if taken in the ri Chit
way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Success Won Early.

Decisive success often 10 won early
IN life by stage folk. Dion Boucj.
cauit was famous at nineteen AZ the
author Of London Assurance" Nat
Goodwln's renown as mimic was
widespread before he was twouty; Id.
ward &C. Rice had but turned his ma.
jorily when he scored with "EyanRe.
line; Edna Wallace Hopper was in
short skirts when she first became an
idol OF broadway; George w. Lederer.
at the height Of his acclaim an a
musical comedy producer ut Tho New
York Casino was but twenty-ssyep,
and Iiichard Carrie was a fuli.fledRed
comedy star at twenty.six,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Curse Of Unrest.

lie who Is in perfect peace suspects
no man: but he who Is dsconiented
and disturbed is tossed about with
various suspicious: he Ia neither at
rest himself nor does he suffer others
10 rest He often says that which he
should not say and omIts that which
u would be better for him to do. fTe
considers what others are bound 10 do
and neglects that TO which he himself
Is bound.--Thomas Kempis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
CONDUCTOR KILLED

A very sad accident occurred on
the Salt Lake road near Moapa on
Saturday which has left one home
desolate and host of Borrowing
friends. Walter +. King a conductor
was returning to his wife and son
in Vegas after having been detained
for some little time at the con-
Struction camp. In some un-
accountable manner he fell under
the train ana was almost instantly
killed. the body was brought to
Vegas and an inquest was held on
Sunday morning The Elks took
charge of the funeral which was
held on Sunday afternoon.
The body was shipped to Los
Angeles where it was laid to res:
on Tuesday in Imglewood cemetery.
The decreased was just III tne
prime of life and was very mach
respected. He leave a wife and
little SON a mother and broth"r to
whom the sympathy of this com
munity is extended. Mrs. Silk
accompanied Mrs. King TO Los
Angeles. LAS Vegas Age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Old Timber Stronger Than New

Old Timber Stronger Than New
Which 10 the stronger, q piece of
sound old timber or a piece Of now?
We think 1t probable that the major.
lty OF engineers would say that the
new timber was the stronger. In
either case. however, the opinions
would be mere guesswork, for there
has been hitherto, 30 far az We recall.
no authentic information on this
point. This lack Ia now supplied In a
paper by Mr.. G. p. Buchanan, in which
he shows as q result Of careful tests,
that sound timber quarter Of o con.
tury old In materially stronger than
new stock
Mr.. Buchanan's tests were made on
white pine. but there 10 no reason to
suppose that oak. hard Pine or any
other wood commonly used in build.
ing would behave differently. Il 10
fair to conclude that all wood main.
tains It's strength. except 40 decay
weakens II or flre and mechanical alb.
rasion destroy it.--Engineoring News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Mixed peroration.

The preacher had been eloquent In
his remarks concerning the younr cir,
over whose remains the funeral sery.
ices we're being held. Tears were In
the eyes Of all present. Even The
speakers voice tremb'ed with the
force Of his e,1otion. He concluded
his sermon with this ortbura.. ''r'sn
any one doubt that this fnlF, fragile
howor has ben .g' 3pIa1,od. % The
hothouse OF the Lord?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Scmcthiru New In 9toriea

Marguerite Andoux is forty.six years
old aud has boon seamstress since
she vas twontY.onc years OF are. and
she carnot spell correctly. and vet
She has written hook within the last
few months tfa' is considered OF al.
most perfect atyir by the critics.
There Is no moraIizing. M dnscrip.
ton o. 'ruGtion. no character sketch.
ing IN "Mnric.rlalrc." but every line
is truth ond pictures come crowdina
upon pT" another es ono reads tho
sweet. =ifrplc pjrrv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15

"Jto't you thint r".;Ipq ace has
something of q s!m.a8 rogor blnnce7"
"Oh. ooBe on with yOp beauty
tsikl The man looks like a mOnksy.1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
WITH THE BEST POETS
VILLAGE 9ounds.

NH'dHe oOundS.
sweet was The sound when OFT ~ even.
ing's close.
uP yohdcr hill. the village murmur rDgr
Iherc as fsisscd with careless steps and
slow
The mlnElIng notes camc softcnInv frutn
below;
rhf f"pin responsive to the milk maid
sung:
IN" sober herd that lowed to meet their
young:
Ihc noisy g"cHc that gabbIed o'"t ~"
pool:
The playful children just let Ioosc = ~
school
the whtchdOg's voice that bnyod ITO
Whispering wind.
ma The loud laugh TINT spoke ~" VA
cant mind
Ihrre NIL In sweet confusion rOugh' ito
shade.
AMI filled zach pnmsc tho nighiingal" nri
made.
-Goldun.th
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
SALMAGUNDl

~ No. milk SIPS per pint,
$50 per quart by month. Call
on Leroy Jones.
There are thirteen prisoners in
the county Jail.
Mrs. J. C Harris cntcr.aind ?
ndmDer OF her lady friends this
fternoon.
Just rest your optics on the
Seymour Jacobs Company's new
ad. 1t will pay you to read and
study what this company has to
say about bargains in clothing,
shoes, etc, for men and boys.
Watch the ads.
Allen Fisher ard Sheriff Harris
were passengers on No. 4 this after
noon. Mr.. Fisl,r as l,und fcr
his lone at Wells and the sherif's
destination was Cobrc. He expects
to return on No. 5 tonight.
Steward Taher reports SO
foardrrs at the County hospital.
Four or five Of these will be dis
charged the first of next month.
d. Fl. Harrison. watch maker
engraver and optician. Salts
faction guaranteed. One block
north of the Overhead Hotel.
Senator Hunter returned from
his Sanwich Island trip this after
mon. He wear the same old smile
and looks as if he had enjoyed the
goOd things of life while away. His
many friends are glad to see him
hack.
Two bows, Il or Is year. Of age.
who ran away from their homes
at Hlnfnrd, California;. were taken
in charge by eriff Harris this
forenoon. The boys started out to
beat their way cast, hut tired Of
the hardships and asked Sheriff
Harris to Telegraph their folks for
money to take them hack home.
He sent the telegram anG received
reply that money rad heen sent
-, them at Wells. The sheriff will
~ the macy - his return from
Cobre tonight. and will send the
hoys home.
Governor Cd lie has notified both
branches Of the legislature that, if
his new water law is not amended
81 as to place the appointing power
in the governor. he will veto il.
The bill creates two fat posi- tions
which the governor sense anxious
to give TO republicans. The
assembly favOrs the governor. while
the senate opposes him. 1t is not
likely that the senate will be bull
dozed uy the governors threat.
Governor Oddie seems to think
more of fat jobs for republicans
then he does for the states
welfare.
The amendment to the consti-
tuition giving women the right of
suffrage has passed both branches
of the legislature 1t will have 10
pass the next legislature and
receive majority of the vote-
cast for and against it in 1914,
before the women of Nevada can
vote.
The ass emily yesterday refused
to sanction the use Of hydrocyanic
acid in dsposing Of murdnrcrs.
Condemned murdercrs however ran
take their choice between hanging
and shooting.
A man who gives his name as Ed.
Fatt was run over in the Carlin
yards last night and one of his feet
was badly crushed He vas bought
to Elko on No. this afternoon
and taken to the county hospital. |
DR.. Hood attended to his injuries.
II the present divorce law
~ n,o;,, ,o,Lou,<.J :, Z; y. ..f l..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15
Germ Of Happiness.

HE vas happy on pint measure"
says Billville philosopher, but
never objected to n gallon jug. n he
had to dwell In the valley he con.
tented himself with the thought that
there was nothing but storm and thun.
der on Tho hilltop. anyway, and that
al have to get back to the simple life
In the end. Thus. on the rugged path.
way Of life he preserved an even
soul.'-Atlanta Constitution.
1891 M 9ougIuoddB Is1uIgs .EouI
epgW slu9m9snJ9ApB IodUfGMoN
'slusm9snJshpN gadedsmoN lsJJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-15

The Wctnrn Nevada Miner calls
our governor Trickster l.. Oddie.
The Miner did its level best to
elect Governor Odde and ito change
of heart is due 10 the governors
appointment of county commits
siOrtIs Tor the new county of
Mineral.
There are no friends like =. old
friends that we knew long ago;
they never fail to tel us things we
do not care to know. They tel US
we are getting bald or my you
are aw fully gray! And "Goodncss
you are looking bad! That's what
old friends say.
Srrgcants Ncwpard and Stone Of
the state police who came GOWN
from Carson City yCsttICsy con.
tinued on to Winnemucca last night
where they will install the
Der illion system for Sheriff Lamb.
They will then go to Elko county
and perform a like service for
Sheriff Harris. Later the system
will be installed at Tonopah and
Goldfcld. At state police head.
quarters there are now complete
records of $4,000 criminals
Gazette.