davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

The under layer Of skin is fine net
work Of tiny blood vessels in which the
famous blood remedy. 8. 8. g.. works
with remarkable activity. This il why
s. g. g., the best known blood purifier,
has such Q positive action in the skin.
There 10 one ingredient in 8. 8. 8. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or CLAN
+dular activity to select from the blood
or from this ine network Of blood ves-
sells in the skin. those elements which
It requires for regeneration.
Under the influence Of 8. 8. s. this
Ane network Of blood vessels in tho
skin is constantly taking from the
blood the nutrition required for healthy
tissue. and the cause nj disease 10 just
as constantly becoming removed. scat
tered and rendered harmless. These
facts are more fully explained in a
book on skin troubles sent by Tho
Swift Specific Co., $50 Swift Bldg. At
lanta, Ga. You will find 8. 8. 8. on sale
1t all drug stores. Get a bottle to-day
and Danish all skip afnictions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
ntahop TELLS GERMAN MErHo.
pIsr CONFERENCE CLOTHS
SHOULD STAY OUT.
MANY PREACHERS FAIL
BECAUSE OF NO AMBITION
Glass Of Applicants Told That Those
osskins Easy Job At Good Pay Had
Best Go No Furthsr-Chureh Confer
sres in Session in Museatins-othsr
Iowa News.

Muscatin,e Sept. 5.-Downright lazi-
ures in the ministry declared Bishop
Charles w. Smith, Of st. Louis. in ad-
dressing the pastors and lay delegates
In attendance at the st. Louis confer
ence OF the German Methodist church
being held in this city. The prelate
further assigned as another cause OF
failure. an ENHANCEMENT in the affairs
of the outside world. The address by
the bishop was occasioned by the &C
ceptance Of several candidates into
the conference and he declared that
while addressing his remarks to the
young men before him Ale sought to
bring a message to the elder pastors
and laymen within the hearing OF his
voice. The distinguished visitor at
tackled the problems which confront the
church in q straightforward manner
and displayed the courage and convic-
lions which has brought him into a
position of such eminence in church
circles.
A. a Favor.
1.-The man who presents himself for
ouAufSSlOH llllO LIE. CAAulSH oAAA hAAAASSA
should feel that he is asking a favor
stated the bishop, land let it not be
considered a slight favor at that. Ad-
mission to the ministry makes you
eligible to hold any position in the
Methodist church. Whether you Will
stand upright and work in time to
come depends largely upon yourselves
and not so much upon circumstances
as we may believe. II you enter the
ministry with view Of enjoying an
easy Job or a place of comfort. vol,
had better stop right here. There are
no easy places In the ministry ii ii man
does his duty as he sees 1t. There are
places which you may oo cupy and still
slight your work to the extent that you
may slip along for years but II you dc
not avail yourself OF the opportunities
which present themselves you have
failed The church demands sacrifice
and service on the part of it's servants
and II you accept the duties which will
present themselves you will be kept
quite busy.
Outside the Church.
you are not expected to administer
only to those within the church but 70
those on the outside as we'll. It is re-
.grettable that so many pastors are
forced to nurse the membership OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

leMars. '''ss go
Michael ]. Tracy. 50 years old, one
Of the early settlers Of Plymouth coun-
ty, died last Thursday at his home on
the Perry creek, of general debility. He
located in Plymouth county in 1869.
Ha~tarden.
Frank Mcfarland, who farms the old
Bader place. owned by William VAN
Buskirk, Of Akron, finished threshing
last week. His forty-nve acres Of
spring wheat made 1888 bushels or
over thirty bushels per acres. His oats
went over fifty-eight and one half
bushels per acre, machine measure.
Rock Rapids.
The Lyon county fair at Rock Rapids
proved grand success. On one day
more than 800 automobiles were parked
on or near the grounds and many Of
these brought fair visitors from con-
siderable distances. There have been
some who opined that the auto hurt
the fair and the chautauqua and theater
business, etc. That IL not the case. 1t
is big aid to every real attraction.
Cedar Fails.
A. E. Bicknell received a water
melon that came by the Wells Fargo
express from Charlotte. N. C.. 1t weighs
112 pounds and IL now on exhibition in
the window Of l.. H. Keeps grocery
store. It is a gift from Mr.. Bicknelrs
son, Karl Bicknell and is a splendid
exhibit OF the size to which fruits grow
in the southern states but certainly 1t
can have no better flavor than the
beautiful specimens grown In and
about Cedar Falls.
Mecaiisburs.
o. F. Fish closed deal with Fred
Great, Of Riceville. the fore part Of the
week whereby the latter becomes the
possessor Of the McCallsburg telephone
exchange. and Mr.. Fish becomes the
owner Of 160-acre farm in Mitchell
county. Minnesota. The new owner,
a real estate dealer in Riceville, took
possession Sept. I. white Mr.. Fish re-
ceives possession Of the farm at once,
with the benefit Of this years crops,
even tho 1t 1t rented for this season.
Cedar Falls.
Eleven hundred and nifty students
were enrolled Tuesday at the Iowa
State Teachers College. which is the
largest number ever enrolled for an
opening day Of the fall term. Students
are still arriving and boarding houses
and rooming places are being taxed to
the limit to provide for those who are
here and those that are to come or
have written for rooms Every men,
Der OF the faculty is on duty and the
enthusiasm Of both Instructors and stu
dents after the summer vacation. speak
we'll for the success Of the term.
vinten.
E. c. Thompson was the victim of
an accident at the Prescott garage last
Saturday which came near costing him
his life. He went to the garage to read
the water meter. It IL located about
six or eight feet in q walled cage Just
below the floor, from the outside door.
As has been done before Mr.. Thompson
lifted the platform. descended the lad
der and when At the bottom lit q match
to read the meter. Quicker than the
wink Of an eye there was q fash and
an explosion. Quicker still Mr.. Thomp-
son sprAng for the top with the skin
burned OF the exposed portions Of his
body. The skin was completely burned
from his hands to the elbow: his face
was burned and the hair vas burned
from his head. His neck ana shoulders
also received . similar burnin6 Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

s = 4
oxysm pains she was having would
have killed her without q doubt. Now
she il free from all pain, free from
turbing Neuralgia-all the results Of
ave treatments-and the expulsion Of
1--WE or six hundred Gall Stones. Now
she il able to eat anything she wants
and@he appetite Is good and before
taking your medicine she had no APP
petite and when she ate anything she
would suffer death for 90 doing and
could not sleep at night; since taking
your treatment she sleeps well all
night long. r. A. NealI, Roanoke, Tex.
The above letter should convince you
more than anything we could say IN
behalf Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Sufferers should try one dose
OF this Remedy-one dose should con-
vince them that they can be restored
to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments
are caused by the clogging Of the in
testinal tract with mucoid and ca
tarrhal accretiona allowing poisonous
fluids into the Stomach and otherwise
derangins the digestive system. MayTs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy painlessly
removes these accretions without
surgical operation and puts an end to
Collie Attacks. Gases in the Stomach
and Intestines and all of the usual
symptoms Of Stomach. Liver and In
festival Ailments. Ask your druggist
about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy or send to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist. 1854 Whiting street. Chicago.
ILL.,, for free booklet on Stomach ALL
ments and many grateful letters from
neople who have been restored.
For sale in Marshalltown by A. T..
Elder. druggist 20 East Main street.
and other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
AUTO HITS slcvcLIsT.
Waterloo Boy Hurled Over Top o
Machine and Seriously Hurt.

Machine and Seriously Hurt.
Waterloo. Sept. 5-Alva Wagner.
aged IA. youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. "A. Wagner. 1907 Leavitt street. lies
seriously injured at the Presbyterian
hospital with chances about even for
his recovery as the result Of being run
down by an automobile said to have
been driven by s. A. AsQuith.
The accident happened at the cor
ner Of Hammond avenue and Leavitt
streets The Wagner lad and two COM
ran!cns were riding bicycles down
Hammond avenue and apparently did
not see the automobile approaching.
The driver of the machine did not
blow his horn. according to witnesses
OF the accident. but shouted to the
boys. Two Of the lads. badly fright
ened. got out Of the way, but young
Wagner did not hear the warning or
see the auto in time to do 20. The COL
lision was 80 severe that the boy was
knocked down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
MONEY STILL roo HIGH.

Failure to Sell Bonds Delays Develop.
mont Of Vocational Training ldoa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 5.-rightness Of
the money market IL still standing as
an obstruction to the development of
the vocational training idea for Iowa
schools. There are several districts In
the state where authority has been
given for borrowing money with which
to build school houses to start the
work in agriculture and manual train
ing under district consolidation. but
inability to sell the bonds has made 1t
impossible to proceed. The school au-
thorities are waiting to see where they
can get the money and are hoping that
interest rates will come down out Of
the sky AZ soon as the crop move
ment starts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

mont to the supreme court on appeal
cases are increasing rapidly. For the
lirst period Of the September term soon
to open the oral argument list includes
NINETY. ono classes, which ought to DO
enough for whole term instead OF one
Of the periods Of the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Wesley News Nstss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Wesley, Sept. 5.-wesley now has
three dray lines. Joseph CosErove hav-
ing sold two of his teams, one each to
Carl Anderson and Ed easier.
Dr. w. s. Adair on Wednesday pur-
chased the George Spangler residence
be given Sept. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Gates Plumbing Co.
1874 West Main Street.
Phone 1909
Call and let Us figure on your
water and sewer service, and
other plumbing. Service at
any time.

We.ld Pay vses President $4,000.
Senator salisbury Of Delaware 10 the
author OF q bill Just introduced in con-
4roos to increase the saiary vi the vice
president from $1,000 to $4,000 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

The Greek idea is paramount In the
dress world this season for evening
frocks The illustration shows u
charming adaptation OF antique drap-
ery well suited to modern require
ments. The material used in this sym
phony in white and silver is crepe de
chine and silver lace. A long tassel OF
white silk holds the skirt drapery III
graceful position.
Systematic study in. citizenship Is
given In the elementary schools Of
France, Denmark .D,: Finland Inland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

Bowel complaint is sure to be prev
alent during the fruit season. Cham
beriain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gives prompt relief.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Lawysrs Demanding Oral Argument.

Des Moines, Sept. 5.-The demands
Of lawyers for the right Of oral afgu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Words Of Praise
For Nays Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankful we
are to you for get
ting a hold Of your
Wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not
have had but a short
time to live il she
had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy
when she did. One
more of those par.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Mrs. Jeanne MossIer, as, 1927
Evergreen av., wife of E. L. Mossler,
wealthy tailor, found dead in gas
filled room. Police call it suicide. She
had recently undergone operation.
John c. Hennfng, principal state
witness in Funk conspiracy case,
brought to town today and exon
Grated Isaac Stiefel, one of defend
ants. .'-
Ellen Boysen, %, 1902 N. Cicero
av., found dead in bathroom. Gas.
Relatives believe it's suicide.
Henry Spencer, confessed sIayeS of
Mrs. Rexroat, will be taken to scene
of crime at Wayne, Ill. -
Note saying Farewell to the
world; goodbye Elizabeth Curtis"
found on lake shore at 56th st. ,Po-
lice suspicious.
Plans to stop sales of drugs and
patent medicines discussed at ban
quet of physicians and surgeons.
Bernard Kendrick, Chicago news
paper reporter, appointed secretary
to Chas. ]. Vopicka, minister to Bal
kan states.
Aid. w. J. HeaIy is demanding
action on terminal situation.
John Manson, rs, Toronto, lost 500
matching pennies with mice" stran-
ger at Polk st. station. o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10


blvd, badly hurt by auto of DR.. r.
w. Carter, 1929 Michigan av.
Henry Kann, II, 5716 S. Ashland
av., injured by auto of DR.. Hoffman,
6400 S. Ashland av.
Ernest Rockstraw, who escaped
from Bridewell several weeks ago,
caught in South Chicago.
Ethel Wichrick, 6, SOAP Sunnyside
av., probably fatally injured by street
car near her home.
John O'DonneII, 81, wealthy Ken
osha, Wis, merchant, killed when he.
fell from beam into coal barge.
John MoskoIow, 688 NJ. Sangamon
St, arrested for beating wife while
she was nursing babe.
/ Hannah Dorm, 2842 NJ. Clark ST.,
held to grand jury after she admitted
entering fiat of Mrs. NJ Groth, 1859
Sheffield av.
Howard n. Russell, Anti-Saloon
League, is trying to enlist aid of l.
100000 children in campaign against
drink.
Daniel Woods, so, "a N. Sacra-
mento av., killed, and Harold Butcher,
25, 1900 LaSalle ST., probably fatally
injured when scaffold broke and they
fell from fourth floor
Feast of Yom Kippur, or Day of
Atonement, starts tonight.
Public schools will start their
Safety First" crusade today. -
Fight between Edgar A. Rossiter,
former county surveyor, and his
former wife over custody of their
child, Edgar, Jr., 4, ended when child
died. =.
Goodman Schman, 1855 w. Van
Buren, St, arrested for flirting on
complaint of Alice Murray, telephone
girl, 1868 w. Congress st.
Thomas Bake, 8, 1881 Perry ST.,
saved Mary Boslaff, 5, and her sister,
Annie, 6, 1887 Perry St., when their
skirts caught fire.
~ Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

Bureau of City Hall drew
from water fund ...... $4,000
.(And the corporate fund
furnished $173,OO0.)
Sewer system 49,. ........ $4,000
Bureau of Engineering
City engineers, general
Office 80. $4,000
Testing Division 80. 80. 10000
For special park commits ---.
sioners, construction Of
works at Washington
Heights 80. -. 10000
Total Interpretations
, here shown >. 81 ,sO1, 900
Total from corporate
fund here shown IS 191,776
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
EDWARD SHANE IN COURT

Edward Shane appeared before
Judge Castle this morning charged
with forging the name Of z J. Van
Y~olkenherg Of Czrlin 10 : check
for SIS TIE prisoner vas repre-
scented By Hale & Fee. He waved
the preliminary hearing Mr. Hale
made z plea for lcniency on the
grounds Of excellent reports re-
ceiTed as 20 the prisoners good
character. The District Attorneys
Office represented by Attorney
Cant1elL, did not oppose the giving
Of hail Judge Castle fixed the
bonds 81 $500, which will probably
be arranged By Van Volksrberg.
When released Share will 60 to
work for his former employer Mr..
Fsder, q ranchman rear Carliu
Too much whiskey caused Shsne's
misfortune
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
PRESIDENTS MEsslet TO
AMERICAN INDIANS

Washington. May % -PreS6eri
wflson sat L his s1dy TO-DAY AID
sert a Message ~ pbonograph 70
the Ansrian Indians II VII Be
f-rznsIEts5 into the vsrio7s tribal
dialects and taken o. . 1000
u5lz toar q tia Indian reserrs-
tions Of the eO1ntr by DR. Joseph
K Deacon Of Philadelphia Of the
~Red-zo-Tznznsksr epe6ition-
Il Is plz1oed 70 ct eEsy lo3izn
9 ftbe tribe bear the white faith
Gs message Tie secretary and
acting conzissOosr also made re
oy-dE rs5acs 20 to-ess the
Gay. said the preE6sot. IN uIt
Q1otinE fritz Thonzs JsHsrsoa.
sbe- The rs6 5sr VII become
Truly ons Of the people nth Is
e-5gyicg al TIE night xod priVi-
-s DC. ard living II peace
z15 plsuty-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
TUSCLRORA fNLIRGS

Ibis s the 6rz Ai7Dent Of luz
orors fsilings therefore Ssczroo;
Preza bov they Vii pzn oct
Nike Susth las rs Dsz auto
<sIl trained noE z.6 il E~psrfscily
safe for tie ladies 20 ride
DR.. Sseeor hzz jest returned
fron : p~rofesEg1aI tEip 70 MOE
tain CI,y.
Miss ALMA Plumb E visiting
Eitt relsdYe II MOgntsin City.
DR. Toznssn6, e Fai-TeS,
Okla. passed straUgh THscsrcrz e
certify earo7te :or OEyhes 10 I'll :
goTgrnusut position Al The plzae-
Billy Wore and Bob Carmichael
the energetic mining Dsr Of Aura
were with rs Z te= 6sys this week.
TIE crops are locking 6oe gs-er-
ally. The meadows II IS greer
grass and the SuwErs are IN full
bloom. The old rye Is trying hard
70 make : stand and : coming "
IN spots Tie cats are rallied and
appear to BE- doing vel. The fros:
gave the bszr6lEz harley z close
shave ;hs other night bit Il is
gaining colo. again The rznchsrs
say il Is hard keep spring wheat
IN the ground We wcUd suggest
using press drills.
Some have questioned Is regard
lug the Identity Of one, Reltub.
local correspondent for the Free
Press Not having been reared II
the same part 81 Arkansas that be
halls from. We cannot say definite
~ However II : eyidsnt that Re
comes from the original Wash TUbb
stock, dropping one Of the b'strom
his fathers name because il s:Ung
him.
He refuses 70 recognize Beer
TUbo a. z relative but Bath TUbb
il turn dUbs him ReltUb AT in
poster and say be hasn't met him
for over twenty years. II this is
correct IL only proves the old say.
ing that Every tub must sit on Is
1wn bottom"
Tale Holt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
TO OUR U. S. SENATORS

The following ale Z few Of the
Democrats Of Elku County who
have signed petitions 10 Senator's
Eewlands aud Pit;mau urging
them 10; to desert the state il ITS
hour Of need. Realizing that vol
and sugar are about the only H.
dUstries Of importance aside from
mining in NeTads: they plead fo-
justice and ask fair treatm.n; al
the hands Of the Democratic admin
istration.
They AK in confidence that we
be given as mech protection Is Is
given the east.
They ask nothing more and will
be satisfied with nothing less.
John Henderson. George Russell,
J. " Vowel. 4. u. Hessou. F. s.
GedDey, L 0. Henderson. z. B.
LyttoD, G. Honter, I. Hunter, Tx
SENATOR. " 7. Mcneil Publisher
Of independently J. Z. SnelsUn. " VI
Westhers, assessor II Elko County,
Z. E. Game. ". " Willis, F. c.
Weight, County clerk il. Wright,
Vim Huoter, Geo D. Banks, J H.
Peek. County commissioner
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
Hear Dr.. Laughlin
Saturday, June 5

The lecture 70 be delivered bg
Dr.. W 4 Ls1Ehlin a. tbe Presty-
tEriza Char5 Saturday tEening
June 7th 1913 promises 20 be enc
Ct tbe be: Gg heard Il Eko Mr.
Lsrgelin Is Oos Of the best p1blie
EezkEs o. TIE American olHuUu
He has delivered Ssvo1zrolE" ooe
hundred AID three times and n
several cases has aIled return e.
gzEeDan two and three times IL
different parts Of ts United States
Read press notices and then hear
him he lecture Il given under the
auspices Of tie Draper Self Culture
Cab and the entire proceeds GOES
70 besgtifying tbe town cemetery
The Independent does al the print
ing and Dr. LsBghlin Ebo IS Essoe-
late editor Of the Independent gives
his services free ia this cze
The Independent Is cooperating
with the good ladies Of Elko TO
make our city Of the dead upon
the bill. more slightly and give it q
more plezEing aspect II As Z worthy
cause and We urge all our citizens
TO help in this scheme to make the
last resting place Of our loved ones
who have crossed the Great Divide
as beautiful as can be found IN the
entire west.
lie; Us all join hands IN an hon-
est. earnest en6esYor to better con
ditions out in Gods acre"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
MASTER MECHANIC BRIGGS
HORORED BY EMPLOYEES

c. y. Briggs Master Mechanic
Ct the Western Pacific szS sTyen
the ssrprise Of us life today on the
ere CT his departure for the West
err Division Ct the Western Pacific
Ebsrs ts ali Be stziioned IL the
future Mr. Briggs won za6 beld
the respect Of those under hin and
xhsn II became known TIA: be Vas
20 leave today, the Der IN the shop
presented hin With { diamond
stick pin and : solid god handled
knife a token Of The esteem IL
Ehieh hs Ess held b. them.
Master Mechanic Briggs leaves
ElEo much 70 the regret of hil
self and his feIloz workers How
eyG he IS oulT doing his duty and
gees II ohsdieDcs % the wishes OF
rs supsriors Sbo believe his
splendid abilities together with
his locg experience are required OF
TIE Western Division rather than
n Eko- II his C<n wishes and
the wishes Of his men were con-
E6sre6 te would remain II Eko
As u L he leaves Nth the good
viii Of everybody and al his en-
ployees join in expressions OF good
wishes for the future
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
eselllI for con,vnption.

Al alleged new bscim treatment
for consumption. an alleged discovery
OF a DR.. Friedman. vhich has been
widely exploited b. a newspaper sgd
6icate. r. discreditcd BIZ the Journal
OF the American Medical association.
In order 20 secure curative ELECTS
u r. asserted that these living bacimi
derived from some kind OF a turtle
must be Injec;ei deep into the NUS
Giles OF the patient The preparation
% the remedy r. secret The use %
the fluid says the Journal. "is prob
ably not without danger There -
not sufficient warrant FOR any other
attitude toward Friedmsnn's treat.
ment of tuberculosis than one OF crit
zeal neutrality and judlcious skepti
cism."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
AN EXPLANATION

In Saturdays paper a comnuni-
cation appeared in reference to
Decoration day. The Draper Self
Culture club knew thing about
it and il is not 10 be taken as an
Official expression CT that oganiza-
tion. The writer is not a member
Of the club and only vol ced an ex-
preston Of genuine regret that
such an important day could have
been overlooked in Elko The In
dependent thinks it is a burning
shame that the day was neglected
and seconds the motion that the
Draper Self Culture Club be given
foil sway on Decoration day next
year. We Ct srsntee that it will rot
be q subject Of uncomplim entsry
comment If ii is left TO the Draper
Self Culture Club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

During q thunder storm last Fri.
day Frank Abel vas struck and
Instantly killed by a bolt from
heaven. He was driving a four
mule team about Is miles from
Deeth when the storm came Up.
The leaders were bUth killed, the
wheel team was uninjured while the
driver was killed and a team Of
mules following the wagon we're
killed. The deceased was badly
burned and bis clothes we're almost
torn from his body. How the wheel
team escaped being killed will pro-
baby remain a mystery. The de-
ceased had relatives living ir Ari-
IONA and K~eyser's Undertaking Is
tahlishment are trying to locate
them by wire. The body has been
embalmed and is at Beyer's Chapel
pending news from bis relatives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-06
FIRE LOSS PAID

Mr.. K. II. Msllett agent for the
Philadelphia Underwriters receiv.
ed a check this morning for Mrs
Ida B Harvey in payment Of loss
sustained by FIRE and water on the
occasion Of her recent Ere. The
amount Of the cheek was s475.l4.
This prompsness is most commend.
able.