davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
SIMMONS. N MOI .
In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko, IS $500

In the District Court Of The State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko. . .'''''
T.. II. Woolverton, plain tiff, against
Matte Woolverton, o-fendaut.
Action brought in The District Court
OF the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County of Eiko, and uhe Com
plant hled In the Office OF the Clerk
OF said District Court,
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
TO: Matte Wuolverton, Defen d
ant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against
you by above named Plaiutlff in the
district ourt of the State of New
Ida, in and for the County Of Elko.
and to answer the cnm liant filed
therein, within ten days. Exclusive
of the day of eervice). after the SER
vice on you of this Summons-if
served within this County; or if
served out "f this County, but in
this District, within twenty days:
otherwise, within forty daIs-or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according tu the prayer
IT said Complaint.
The said action is brought to oh.
tain Il judgment of this Court in fa-
vor OF the plaintiff and against the
Ttefeudan: disspiving the bonds of
matrlmnny existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant upon the
ground that on or about the 9th of
Novem yer, 1888, said defendant will.
fully aod without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff aud ever
-luce has and still continues To will
fully and without cause desert and
abandon paintitf; awarding to and
decreeing that plaintiff ls the o. ner
Of ~ horses, A CONS, 10 hogs and Ger
Tain furniture described in sad Com
plant; awarding plaInGitf he custody
Ut Jool Archie Wuo,verton the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant; and
also for costs Of suit. All of which
Will more fully appear Oy reference
to said Complaint, ii certified copy of
which accompanies this writ and is
hereby referred to and made q part
hereof
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to hrpe"r and answer said
CTu plaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Curt for
he relief therein demanded and take
Judgment against yoa for his costs
1erein.
In testimony whereof ], the under
igned attorney for the plaintiff, and
II attorne! Of record in said Conrt,
have hereunto subscribed my name
# Elko in said county, this 10Th day
Vt November, 1894.
e. S. FARRlNGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
fa3f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
PROFESS JN9L ,aAI

- VIII attend all cnlls-dny or night. Day
fee, Russell IL Bradley's office. Night office
at ResIdenGe, the hi. ch house, first house
west OF Jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
IN ORIENTAL LANDS.

THE pipul tree of tho ITind0os is hole
in such vcneration that IL ~ cpnsid.
cred u crime to cut OF one of the
branches.
DR.. Prices Cream baking Powder
Worlds Fair !IlE'-GSt Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
". BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

bre Copy, one year........... .......S8 90
ne py. six months. s O,
|sr any period und, six months. one dollar
Isr month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
.nts Per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Fablished every Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
i'ess, tpostsSe paid), at the following .rates,
,yAble in advance. 80.
pa esr...'..-.-- ~
ltn months. .......-~.. -~................ 2
For any period Under six months, fifty cents
e. month.
z tered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoflceifo1
nn'mi9sion through the mails as second
yhss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

SrIll be made as low as is consistent with
punl business principles. Apply at the of.
70 for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13
|AILY INDEPEN ENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day, suudayslexcepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-13

IKVn WIIWHUhSS D66I,
'T'tes who wish to handle the PURE GOO
ax, ere invited to come and SEQ us.
'ricos sent by mail and corr FTespsndenoo a..
4ited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT THE NORMAL.

Saturday, June 81, P. NJ, Annual
Address before the Literary Societies
Sunday, June aS, 3 p. NJ, Bacca-
laureate Sermon, by Rev. H. W.
Ennis, Washington, ID. c.
Monday, June "a, 3 P. NJ, Grand
Exhibition of Field Sports, and Gym
nastics in which about 500 students
will take part. This exhibition will
be given on the new athletic field.
Monday, June "a, 8 P. NJ, Annual
Junior Exhibition. Two of Howelrs
farces, "The Garrotters," and "The
Unexpected Guests will be present
ed by the Junior Class.
Tuesday, June IS, 3 P. NJ, Glass
Reunion, C93).
Tuesday, June as, s P. NJ, Class
Day Exercises, C95.)
Wednesday, June go, 10 A. NJ,
Commencement.
Wednesday, June 26, P. NJ, An,
nual Alumni Meeting and Banquet.
Special arrangements for reduced
fare to those attending the exercises
of commencement week have been
made with the Penna. R. R., the
d. L. & w. r. r., the l., V. X. r.,
the C. R. r., of N. J., and the
Phila & Reading R. R. Orders fol
reduced rate tickets can be had by
addressing Prof. G.. f. Wilbur Secre'
tarV of the Faculty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
The Quaker Evangelist.

Nearly four hundred men heard the
service of song at Y. M. c. A. Tent
last Sunday. 1t was pronounced the
best song service ever given by the
Association Next Sunday afternoon
the Quaker Evangelist, Mr.. J. w.
Dean, of Philadelphia, will address
the meeting and we would like to
have 500 men hear him, He is fine,
and to get out to hear him is worth
any sacrifice The tent is a cool
place to spend an hour, We venture
al the hottest corner it was not over
rs degrees. 1t is cooler than the
street corners and decidedly cooler
than long, hot walk into the country,
Don't miss the Quaker Evangelist.
Come with us. Services for men and
women will be held every night next
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
THE FOURTH AT SALTWATER.

Arrangements are being made for a
glorious time at Saltwater on the COM
ing Fourth. 1t will be under the
auspices of w. c. No. 55I P. o, S. of
A. Meals will be served on the
grounds, good bands will furnish
music, and several speakers will be
present. Fred Ikeler Esq, will de-
liver the Grafton. A parade, tub race,
sack walk and cake walk will be
among the amusements. Sunday
Schools, secret orders, and everybody,
will participate in the proceedings OF
the day. A general invitation is ex-
tended by the committee in charge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21
IRONDALE SALE.

On Saturday afternoon H. A. Nc
Killip, receiver, sold the Irondale
plant to the Bloomsburg Water Co.
for $4,000, at public sale, J. S. Will
Jams, auctioneer. The plant includes
the furnace, water power, one hundred
acres Of land, buildings, twenty.three
tenement houses, sc.
A, C. DeShepperd bought the lot
on Railroad street, for $4ao.
Some of the personal property was
sold to various parties, and the sale
adjourned until this Thursday, as to
the balance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21

Geo. Aurand e. Sons, proprietors of
the Central Hotel, believe IN keeping
up with the times, and they have just
had their bus done over, and repainted.
1t looks like new vehicle. Every
thing about the Central is kept in
good order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21

On motion of Lockard and Corey,
a resolution was adopted asking the
Governor to withhold his approval Of
the Electric Light bill now in his
hands, and the solicitor to notify him
of the action of the Council.
Adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21

Jones who lives first door below
PensyPs store on Main street, has a
chicken yard and coop with over one
dozen grown fowls in the rear of his
house, and close to the house and
open porch of Jesse Hicks, also on
the line of Mr.. Smiths house on West
street, and in close proximity to his
rear kitchen door and windows, which
complaint says in warm days and
nights, the odor arising from said
fowls and yard is almost sickening.
AS general rule we are glad to report
to your body that all parties complain
ed of, had at once seen the necessity
of cleaning up and have gone to work,
all OF which is respectively submitted.
l. w. HARTMAN, Chairman.
The report was approved.
On motion of Corey and Kester
the owner of the lot opposite Town
Hall is ordered to clean up said
premises within ten days.
Building permits were granted to
w. S. Fleckenstine, double house on
Leonard St. E. B Tustin, house on
Market St. Mrs. Frank Kline, house
on West st. Mrs. Benshoff, house on
Third St. Mrs. J. F. Peacock, house
on Center St. ]. N. Webb, for house
on West street and one on Seventh.
Joseph Ratti for repairs and addition
to Silk Mill. c. A. Klein asked for
permission to relay his pavement in
front of his drug store. This was
referred to the committee on High
ways.
The Superintendent of the Water
Co. entered complaint about boys
going in swimming in the creek just
above the pumping station and wants
it prohibited.
Council adopted resolution that
all persons are forbidden to 60 in
swimming, within the town limits,
without bathing suits on.
A petition was presented asking
that Leonard Street be drained and
grade given for pavements and that
the Town accept said street from
Second to the creek. Referred to
Street Committee.
Bills we're presented and ordered
paid as follows:
II = IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-21

Calendars are all
gone. Come and get a
copy Of yours Truly"
a pamphlet Of i.lustra:-
cd humor, four Numbers
Of which are given to
every advance subscri-
ber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
Electricity In ARriouIture.

In Electric Power is chronicled the
successful experiment of Danish farm
er in the use Of electric power for thrash
ing. He has hitherto had an old fash
toned thrashing machine drawn by
horses. Three pairs of horses have
worked the machine with about 800
turns per minute, the horses being
changed -four times per diem. The pow
er transmitted in this way is, owing to
the nature Of the machinery, irregular,
occasioning considerable loss of time to
the workmen employed. By the use Of
an electric motor TO prOpel the thrashing
mill this disadvantage is removed. The
power is transmitted evenly, stoppages
are avoided, the thrashing is more speed
lily effected, and the machine itself is
spared considerable wear and tear. A
stationary steam or oil engine drives the
dynamo, and the current is conducted
through cables of suitable length to any
given point in or outside the barn where
the thrashing takes place.
AT the farm where the experiment
has been tried the force is generated by
a six horsepower oil (petroleum) engine.
The distance between the oil engine and
the thrashiug mill is about 14O yards.
A speed Of 1000 turns of the mill per
minute can be attained, apd it is clear
ly demonstrated that the thrashing pro-
ceeds with very much greater ease and
rapidity than formerly. 1t is especially
worthy Of notice that the speed does NOT
vary even when the mill is very full If
the thrashing mill is moved, of course
the elect1 t1omotor must also be moved, 1t
is therefore placed upon sort of sledge
Another advantage i'll the use Of cleo
tricity in the transmission of working
power may be mentioned-viz that the
electric current can, without extra ex-
pense, produce two lamps in the barn
and the machine house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26

Sometimes it kills and sometimes it
doesn't. Why it kills or why it doesn't
kill no fellow has yet found out, says
f. D. Coburn, who is credited with the
following:
Many cattle have died within an hour
or even u half hour after being given
access to growing second growth sor-
ghum, or Kaffir corn, their owners find
ing TO their sorrow that these were dead
ly. On the other hand, there are appar.
emily just as many owners who will
testify that they have raised sorghum
for years, and their cattle have had free
access to it in well nigh all its various
stages and conditions only to thrive and
wax fat, " e
Inever heard of any losses by cattle
pasturing on first grown sorghum nor
from eating the second growth after II
was cured. | would have no particular
fears of the latter, but as to the green
stuff / have seen enough to convince me
Of its being bad medicine" sometimes
in fact, many times / suspect that
really much of the trouble arises from
turning hungry cattle wholly unaccus
toned to it where they eat too much ant
too ravenously, especially soon after {
frost or about the season of frOsts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26

cially the case in cool weather, and
loosening them Jars the frames and
greatly disturbs the bees To overcome
this trouble, au Ohio apiarist, who has
used with an advantage a tin rabbet,
describes it for the benefit of others, in
q communication to Ohio Farmer:
Fig. 1 represents frame and hive. A
is the top bar Of Frame b is the side Of
hive, and + is the tin rabbet. Fig 2rep-
resents more clearly the tin rabbet g
is the part the frames rest ON, and E
and d are the parts to be attached to
the hive. Q should be about three
eighths of an inch high so as not to
pinch any Of the bees when the frame is
hung on the rabbet E and ID can be Of
such dimensions as will best suit the
rabbet i'll the hive, which should be as
deep as the top bar is thick where it
rests Oh the tin rabbet, plus the depth
Of the tin rabbet. This will make the
top bar of frame level with the hive.
The tin rabbet is very cheap and very
easily made and will be found quite
convenient, and the hive is just as easily
made for the tin rabbet as not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
Paris Items.

Paris September %.
Lesta Edna, daughter Of Daniel and
Mary Lutz, died of cholera infantum, and
her remains were laid to rest in the Lib
erty cemetery last Friday Her age was
one year, six months and six days. Rev.
Maxwell of the Christian church Of Au-
gusta, Carroll county, preached very
fine sermon.
Mr.. Joseph Powell and Miss Myrta
Slier, of this village, We're married last
Thursday.
On last Monday, while " liam Irwin
was unloading grist Of wheat at the
mill his horse frightened and started sud
denly on run throwing Mr.. Irwin out
His feet became entangled in the lines
and the horse dragged him to the square
where he was stopped and Mr.. Irwin was
carried to the office of DR.. Shilling. No
bones were broken yet Mr.. Irwin is suffer
ing very much from his bruises
Miss Early Haines daughter of Mr..
Isaac Haines is having very severe case
of TYPHOID fever, DR. George +. Zininger
is her attending physician.
The Paris township Sunday school in
stitute will hold two sessions in the Re
formed church on next Saturday. The
first session Will begin at ;3U p. m, sun
time, and the second session at p. m.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Adella Harsh, daughter of Mr..
Henry Harsh, has an attack Of typhoid
fever. DR.. George f. Zininger has been
called.
DIR. Patterson, who recently quit prac'
ticing his profession here, sold his 2:35
PAGER, Dr. George f, Zininger becoming
the purhaser.
Our band serenaded Mr.. Joseph Powell
and his new bride on Thursday night
Rev. Swartz, the evangelist preacher
from Mt. Union, has been conducting 6
meeting during the past week at New
franklin.
Ephraim Myers, who left this township
eight years ago TO make his home in Ne
osha county, Kansas, is here visiting rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Myers reports
that all crops are good in southeastern
Kansas this year.
Elias McEndarffer, who was placed II
the insane asylum at Toledo, last spring
managed to elude the offers Of that insti
tuition after making his escape therefrom
and arrived at home after a journey o
eleven days, having walked all of tn
way.
Rev. Kimmel, of Louisville, delivered
fine talk on the subject Of temperance II
the NJ. e. church on last Tuesday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
NnYarre Items.

Navarro September 20.
Miss Callie Montag, of Cleveland, spent
last Friday with Mrs. Philip Loew, on
Canal street.
Mrs. Lizzie Hammer, Of Cleveland,
spent several days among friends In town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Vic Meyers of Zanes-
ville were called to town last week, on
account Of the serious illness Of the form
er's mother.
Alex. Carver and family, ana Miss
Nora Carver spent Sunday in Strasburg.
The ice cream festival held by the
Ladies' Altar society, Of ST Clements
church, on the l43h, gave them a net
profit Of S63
The L. b. conference held at New
Philadelphia, closed on the 10th. Revs.
NJ. l.. Oliver and FIRTH have been re-
turned to their old appointments.
Rev. NJ. Il. Scarborough preached his
farewell sermon in the NJ. II. church, the
22d He left on Monday to attend the
n. o, conference at Mt Vernon, o
The freight train wreck on the G. Q. &
S. road, which occurred last saturday
near the depot, created quite an excite
ment among some of our citizens.
Mrs. Ada Wagner, of Massillon, was
visiting with her parents Rev. W. o.
Siffert and wife, over Sunday.
Rev. NJ. F, Fritz took run to Canton
on Saturday.
The choral society, organized by Prof.
VIM. James, held their annual election
Septemer IL and the following officers
were elected: President, Prof. VIM.
James treasurer, A. G., Baker; secretary,
Miss Linda Hug; committees on work,
Mr.. Griffith and the Misses Dora Miller,
Lille Harmon, and NCttic Rider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
A Corncutter.

A machine used and recommended by
Kansas correspondent of Rural New
Yorker has but one knife and cuts one
row. 1t has two wheels ON one side and
a runner ON the other to make it run
straight and steady. Otherwise it is the
same as the two row machine. To use
it give the knife good slant, tip the
edge up slightly and keep sharp. DOM
put one hand on each side of the corr
row and try to grab every stalk, or they
will get in the eyes so one can't see
and then pile up, pull up, drop off, etc
But sit we'll ahead of the knife, pu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
LETTING THE WATER FLOW.

tons, by which the flow is regulated.
The supply lateral is closed below the
section of trees to be irrigated, and the
water is raised to the holes and flows
ont as rapidly or slowly, within certain
limits, as the operator desires. The rows
Of trees and the distributing burrows
may be 40 rods long, and the writer be-
lieves, from his experience, that where
the arrangements are made carefully
fully satisfactory work may be done
with burrows and rows so rods long.
In the second cut is shown box ditch
more in detail, with the water flowing
through the openings. In the upper cor
ner is shown form Of spout to prevent
cutting the earth near the ditch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
Storing Roots.

There are two points Of danger in
harvesting the root crops. One is har-
vesting so soon that they will rot in the
bin by reason of hot weather The other
lies in their getting frosted by putting
off the harvest to avoid the hot weather.
The two extremes may be avoided by
digging the roots and placing them in
small piles, which should be covered
with dry straw and two or three inches
of earth. Never throw the green tops ON
for covering. They ferment and develop
heat, which is injurious to the roots.
There are many days warm enough to
handle roots after light freezing at
night begins and, according to the Iowa
Homestead, al such time there is no
danger in putting large quantities in
cellars or frostproof bins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
Linaville.

Limaville, September 25.
Charles Courtney of Akron, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
John Dustman was home over sunday
with his family.
S. f. Darr and wife, and Mr.. Harlan,
and family, visited in Marlboro sunday.
Miss Allie Kuntze is reported on the
sick list.
H. c. Ware, of Cleveland, was home
over Sunday.
The prohibition meeting was fairly well
attended Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs John Zwahlcn Of Louis
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walker, of
Paris visited at Henry POtters' Satur-
day, and on Sunday We're the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Werley, south Of
own.
Frnest Hamlln is reported quite poorly,
with typhoid fever.
Elmer Hicklin, who has been sick for
some length of time, is slowly improving
Miss Nellie willard, who has been sick
for some time at the residence Of Daniel
Smith, was removed to her home in
Homework last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
1RR1aArrNa A YorNa ORCHARD


which q ditch feet wide and & feet
deep will carry can be readily applied
by one hand on land Of even surface il
the arrangements have been properly
made. The furrows should have toler.
ably uniform fall of not less than an
inoh and not usually more than inches
IN 100 feet In some soils greater fall
may be used, but most Kansas soils are
liable to wash if the fall is much great
er than the maximum above given. II
the slope is uniform, both the rows and
the distributing burrows may be made
straight, as shown in cut 1. If the prop
er fall is obtained, in conformity with
the points Of the compass, the distribut-
ing furrows and rows of trees may be
laid north and south or east and west
otherwise points Of the compass must be
disregarded in laying out the distribut-
ing furrows at least. For convenience
Of cultivation, it is better in planting a
new orchard to conform the direction of
the rows to the direction which the dis
tributing furrows must take.
There are several methods Of taking
water from the supply lateral into the
distributing burrows. In cut boxed
ditch is represented. When this is made
of redwood it is said to be very dura-
BILE. The outlets are closed with but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
WRECKED BY BANDITS.
A Gang bitches and Holds Up
a Wisconsin Train.
THEY FLED WITHOUT ANY BOOTY.
Twelve Sticks of Dynamite Exploded on
the Safe Failed to Open It-Passsngers
Terrified by Bullets Fired Through the
Coaches, but Not Robbed.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Sept. 20.-Passen'
ger train No. 2 on the Wisconsin Cen.
tral road, Conductor Whitney and En-
gineer Blaine, has been held up by
armed men in swamp three miles
west of the city. The engine and bag
gage car were ditched by pulling spikes
Ties were piled on the track.
The passengere were not molested by
the robbers, only terrified by bullets
which were fired through the coaches
Twelve sticks of dynamite were ex
ploded on the safe without avail ant
the robbers fled without getting any
booty. Conductor Whitney says there
were ten or dozen men in the gang
The wreck is bad one. The passen
gers were taken back to Sheridan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-26
News and Notes.

It is estimated by the department OF
agriculture that the 1895 corn crop will
be one of the most valuable ever pro-
duced, $500, 900, 900 bushels.
1t is the fashion now to spray white
wash paint ON interiors Of henhouses and
outbuildings.
The drought has been particularly
severe in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, eastern Mis-
souri, and eastern Iowa. In these states
and sections wheat and oats made short
crops and hay is very light.
There seems little room for doubt that
large quantities of American horse meat
are being consumed in this country and
abroad.
The great increase in the use of the
bicycle ON the farm is worth mention
ing, as it saves the use of one or more
horses.
An insect has destroyed many acIei
Of tomato vines in south New Jersey.