davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada. In and
for the County of Elko

AOA VIC SouhIJ VI cihO
In the matter of the estate of N. H. A.
Mason, deceased.
Notice of Settlement of Final Account,
and of Application for final Distribution
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of N. II. A. Mason, deceased.
Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that ]. W. Dorsey, the executor
of the last will and testament of N. H.
A. Mason, deceased, on the 18th day of
November, 1910. rendered and pre-
sented for allowance, approval and con-
firmation. and filed in said court his fin
al account of his administration of the
estate of said deceased, accompanied by
full report of all matters and things
relating thereto, and with said final
account and report filed his application
and petition, praying for an order, judg-
ment and decree of said court directing
the delivery of all of said estate in the
State Of Nevada to the executor ofthe last
will and testament of N. H. A. Mason,
deceased, under an order of the Super
ior Court Of the State Of California, in
and for the City Of San Francisco, and
That Tuesday the Goth day of Decem-
ber, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
court room Of said court, at the court
house in Elko. Elko County. State Of
rda, has been and Is hereby duly
appointed and fixed as the time and
place for the allowance, approval and
confirmation Of said anal account and
hearing Of said report and the hearing
OF said petition for delivering all Of said
estate in the State Of Nevada to the ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament Of
N H. A. Mason, deceased, in the State
OF California; at which time and place
any person interested in said estate, may
appear and Ale exceptions in writing to
said account, or objections to said re-
port, OF may otherwise contest or resist
said az count and report, or either, or
show cause, IL any thoJ have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated November %, 1910.
A. q. Dawley,
Clerk of Said Court
jeaD BY l.. o. Henderson, dep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
AN EDITORS PHILOSOPHY.
Gossip knows no sex.

Gossip knows no sex.
War Is awful, but it's the one best
settler.
No trouble gets lighter by sitting
up at night.
Curiosity is all the appetite needed
for mysterious dish.
40 accept defeat gracefully, start
your retreat In time.
A man of fe-. words usually says
them as II they were more.
To much strategy can tangie itself
more than It can fool Others
Most politicians claim tho silent
vote so long as It keeps silent
When won n ceases to love abe
likes to show It; q man likes to Ket
away.
Generally when there's resson
enough for suspicion there's reason
enough to act.
Queer Death Of Boy.
A curious story Of how a tWe,ye.
year-old boy was accidentally hanged
whilst endeayorins to bind himsSIf IA
the way depicted In the drawtnG. .srhe
Christian Martyr" was told at s Msat
Ham (Eng) inquest. The mother Of
the lad said that she and her hus.
band went out one evening. ieatihs
the hoy sketching. Asked WHAT he
vas sketching. the woman repued.
The Christian Martyr" 'T have sot
II here" she said, and she hzflted Il
to the coroner Il was exocuted IN
blue crayon, and portrayed q youns
girl. bound with ropes TO stale h
the river, and with aaftsr dtitsn
through her heart. The mother ad,ed
that when she returned with her hus.
band she found the lad hanging on The
bedroom door. A handkerchief SIss
tied tightly around bis neck. INA
slipped under II was a rope. fastsned
over the door to the bedpost
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

ei'Sis Vi tue occasion, as IL were.
Third, those who give as q SOD to
conscience and self-esteem; In . spe-
c1es OF atonement for the evil they do
-penltential givers.
Fourth, those who Live as q matter
OF display. to win public applause for
their enerosity-theatrical givers
Fifth, those who give because
others give, because they are expected
to give, and are ashamed not TO give.
and therefore give grudgingly-con-
Ventional givers.
Sixth, those who give because they
feel they ought to give; who give
through a sense of duty and no:
through love-moral givers.
Seventh, t,ose who give in the spirit
OF Jesus; who give because they love
their neighbor as themselves, and
above all things desire to help them
spiritual givers.
10 Wnlcn DO you belong?-Rev. e. l..
Meadows In Pittsburg Christian AdVo-
cate. ,
The Normans.
The Normans were Northmen or
to be precise, the descendants of
Mortimer. who had been expeJIed
from their native Norway in conse.
quence Of an effort on their part IN
subvert its institutions and to MAKE
Its lands hereditary, instead OF bein1
dfvisible among all the sons OF the
former owner. A band of expatriated
outlaws and robbers. they won and
held the fair province of northarn
France, which they named Normandv
When they invaded England tbey
we're Frenchmen only in the sense
that they had lived for some genera.
tons on French soil. In blood tbsv
belonged to the great Germanic breed
rlong with the Anglo Saxons. Danes
md other Scandinavian and Germsn
peoples.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

Second. those who give thoughtless.
~, without any real or high motive
givers of the occasion. as It were.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
Notice For Publication.
Carson City Land Office.

carson City Land Office.
December 2, 1910
Notice is hereby given that
Edward B. Lytton of Elko, County
of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed
in this office his application to Sc
lect under the provisions of Section
2306 Revised Statutes of the
United States the following
described land viz: The Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SE4 of NE4) of Section Thirty
two 1927, Township Thirty-four
(34) N. R Fifty-eight (58) East,
M. D. B. & NJ, containing Forty
(40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any othe, reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits ,of protes, in thie
office, on or before the 26th day of
January, 1911.
Louis j. Cohn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
when l dream Of You" sweet
melodious. at Smiths Stationery
store.
A. L. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
THE SEVEN KINDS OF GlvERs

First. those who give spontaneously
and generously. but only to them
selves--autog've they might be
called n.'tfe- E's' ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
Register


Hear "When l Dream of You"
at Opera House, Friday night
sung by composer.
When / Dream of You"-latest
song hit-get copy at Smith s
Stationery Store.
One Of those $3.50 Genuine Cut
Glass salad or fruit dishes, will be
nice gift. Other pieces from 80
cents upwards $4,000. At Winter.
mantel Jewlery Store. :"
Have you heard "When Dream
of You.. latest waltz song hit com.
posed by Elko County boy.
Your choice of Laughlin t4k
gold Fountain pens $1,000
different styles. At Wintermante'
Jewelry store.
TO EUGENE CONNER: ANY
person who knows the address of Eu.
gene Conner will confer favor by
communicating it to me, his sister,
Pauline Conner, 324-Crocker Bldg,
San Francisco. Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

In The District Court Of The
oirth Judicial District OF The
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

Third, those who give as . sop to
conscience and self-esteem; In = spe-
cies OF atonement for the evil they do
-penltential givers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23

A parey of young people were out
last Sunday for pleasure trip in H.
Rossberg's yacht, the Lydia R."
Charles Papin has removed his family
from Huron Bay to his residence here.
John Retalle was visitor at Charles
Papn's home this week.
All the farmers in this vicinity are
busy blowing and seeding.
John Rantenan has returned from
Houghton, where he has worked all
winter.
Noel Baudin was down from Hubbell
to visit his family.
Frank Smith accepted responsible
position with the Mineral Range R. r.
Co., and has started work this week.
Mrs. Eugene Shosa was in Baraga
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Beaumont was visiting
with friends in Houghton this week.
Mrs. N. Clymo was Houghton visit
or last week.
Mrs. F. E. Douglass has returned
from visit at her home in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton are vis-
iting atMr. Newton's home here.
Mrs. Herman Rossberg, Jr. has re-
turned from weeks visit with her
mother in Houghton.
Mr.. Chas. Gomach has sold his fast
driving horse to Mr.. w. F. James of
Calumet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
KEWEENAW BAY NOTES.
CORRESPONDENTS.


Ralph Tart, of Houghton called on
trade Saturday.
H. H. Ishman. salesman for Twohy-
Eimon Mercantile Co., of Superior,
Wis, was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Nesbitt, of st. Louis, transacted
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and Mrs. S. Syl-
vester were Baraga visitors Monday.
Hans Oleson and Charles Schaefer
were in Baraga Sunday.
VIM. Schwalm. of Baraga, was here
on business Wednesday.
The Baraga Home Talent Co., of
Baraga, gave one of their delightful
entertainments to an appreciative
audience here Thursday. Quite large
number stayed for the dance after the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gomach and
daughter, Alice, were copper country
visitors Saturday.
Eugene Fernier has accepted the
position as foreman on the Gomact
farm.
Mr.. Alex McRae had the misfortune
of badly bruising his face when he fel
from the steps of Roubillard's place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gomach were
visiting friends in L'Anse last week.
Mr.. T. E. Douglass was in the cop
per country on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Art A. Rose was visiting at hel
home in Baraga the fore part of thi'
week.
Nick Paduan was visiting friends ii
Baraga Sunday.
Henry Gomach was Hubbell visito
last week.
Carl Crebassa has installed a 20 H. P
gasoline engine in his yacht, the "Syl
vester c."
4 Antoine Shosa has overhauled an
\ painted his gasoline boat, the Rose s.
Clarence and Julius Rossberg wer
down from the copper country Sunday
to visit friends at their home.
H. B. William Is busily engaged !
cutting wood this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
The Dairy Herd and Her Care.

Mr.. Hull said in part as follows:
That dairying compared with beef
raising is the most profitable of the
two under our conditions and through it
we generally became better farmers.
built better homes and consequently
became more interested in improving
our social condition. He believes in
feeding the COW all she is possibly able
to convert into milk, or in other words,
run the milk factory fare full speed at
all times.
Mr.. Hull pointed out the fact that
winter dairying is more profitable than
summer dairying. In regard to care,
he thinks it very important that man
should be regular in feeding and milk
ing and furnish lots of light in the
barn, as we'll as fresh air through some
system of ventilation. Although he
admires the Holstein breed in prefer
ence to others; he does not think COW
looks right if she is not black and white.
Still, from a profitable point of view,
according to his experience, there is NO
difference between our leading dairy
breeds.
In regard to exercise, he does not
think it is necessary to have a COW
outdoors in wintertims unless we have
a covered barnyard, where they are
protected from wind and cold.
No man should go into dairying if he
has not got liking for cows.
HoKEN LUNDIN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
The Sound sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be over estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to
health. j. L. Souther, Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For long time have
been unable to sleep soundly nights, be-
cause of pains across my back and
soreness Of my kidneys MY appetite
was very poor and my general condition
was much run down. have been TAX
ing Foley'5 Kidney pills but Q short
time and now sleep as sound as rock.
l eat and enjoy my meals, and my gen
eral condition Is greatly improved.
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid.
ney Pills as know they have cured
me- For sale by Matt Hansen,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
Glover and Other Le8umes.

Unlike most of the crops, which when
grown end removed from the soil,
leaves in a poorer condition as far as
fertility is concerned, clover occupie, a
most important part in rotation.
We must find some way of restoring
the elements of plant food or our soil
will deteriorate. Now the principle ell
ements of plant food is nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash. Of these nj
trogen is the most principle and most
costly element. We have vast quanti-
ties of this element surrounding us, as
four-fifths of the atmosphere of the air
is nitrogen. Had we but way of
transferring it to the soil in such condi
ton as to be available to plants. Right
here is where clover comes in to do this
work. 1t has growing upon its roots
small nodes, containing bacteria
which has the power to draw this free
nitrogen from the air and convert it in
to such form as to be available to
plants.
Unlike the grasses, the clover has a
large root system penetrating the soil
to great depth. Thus it has wide
range of getting plant food and also
moisture in times of drought. One of
the most essential things of all soils is
! that they contain liberal amount of
humus. And this is just what this
large root system of the clover does;
when turned over. the soil is left with
a large amount of decaying matter to
improve the soil texture. AS forage
crop for stock it is one of the very best,
as it is readily relished bv the stock and
contains a large amount of protein
which goes toward milk production.
What applies to clover is even more
true of alfalfa Yields ranging from
four to eight tons of cured alfalfa are
being, grown. Mr.. l.. M. Geismar of
the U. P. Experiment Station and Mr..
Pickett of Sidnaw have been success
full in starting alfalfa by the applica-
ton of lime. Where incubation is nee
essary, would advise getting inoculat-
ed soil from the agricultural college
about one hundred pounds to the acre.
The corn crop for the United States
for 1909. We are leading the world in
crop production, but we are also leading
as soil robbers. The soil is the farm
ers' bank. We can not keep on draw
ing of this bank without making depos-
its. 1t is estimated that the value Of
fertility in barn yard manures in the
United States. in one year, amounted
to the fabulous sum of 81, 500, 600, 00O
Enough to pay the national debt. builc
the Panama canal and buy Is battle
ships and yet we would have money
left. 1t goes without saying, that tn,
man who has so managed his farm al
to rob it of its fertility. leaving it be
hind him depleted, has not been a gooc
citizen.
R. C. OLSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
DEATH CALLS MOTHER.
Mrs. Stone, After Lingering Illness,
Passes Away.

The people were called upon to mourn
the death of Mrs. Eva Marie Bhyard
Stone, who died at her home in this vii
lage Thursday morning at l o'clock,
after lingering illness of many years.
Mrs. Stone was born in Germany
January 8, 1874, and was &c years of
age. Her childhood days were spent in
Germany and America. In 1869 she
was united in marriage to Austin
Stone, and to them were born five
children to bless and honor their union,
Fred of Rockland, Mich, Minnie who
died in childhood, and Frank, Emma
and Hattie of Baraga. Mrs. Stone has
three sisters, Mrs. Sene of Standish,
Mich, Mrs. Brand of Wahpeton, ND.
and Mrs. Knipble of Hammond, Wis.
Mrs. Stone was devoted to the
claims of her home life. For many
years she was in failing health, yet she
hath done what she could, and the low
ing mother and companion will be
missed by large circle of friends and
relatives. She was ready to depart and
be with Christ.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
of Baraga on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.
M. Rev. Ernest Brown officiating,
with interment in the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS

|
were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth McKind-
les at L'Anse several days this week.
Chief William Owen, of the M. E.
Mission, was in BaraRa Wednesday.
H. J. Falk left Monday for the Iron
country, on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brand, of Wah-
peton, N. D., arrived here Wednesday,
called by the serious illness and
death of Mrs. Stone.
Peter Demgen is busy supervising
the erection of home on his farm in
the Swede settlement this week.
Mrs. w. C. Hand had several first
class artists at work this week repap-
ering and decorating her ice cream par
lors.
John Beck has purchased Lot 9,
Block 8, Nester's addition, and will
erect thereon, at once, a two-story
dwelling.
Mrs. Harry Frenette and daughter,
Isabelle, left last night for Houghton,
to visit relatives for week.
Messrs James Madden and Joseph
Krolick, of L'Anse, called on Barags
friends Wednesday.
H. Asp was in L'Anse Monday.
Attorney j. l. LaBrecque did lega
business in Lake Linden Wednesday.
Township Clerk w. C. Birk was in
L'Anse Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Miss
Ruth Steiubach, of L'Anse, were
guests of friends in town Monday.
! Messrs Owen McCabe and Phillip
Foucault were L'Anse visitors Thurs
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tutor Durand, of
L'Anse, were in Baraga Thursday,
looking after repairs to be made on
their dwelling.
Messrs Joseph j. O'Connor and R.
C. Williams, of L'Anse, were in Bara-
ga on business Wednesday.
Arvid Johnson received, the first of
the week, seeder and manure spread
er to use on his farm.
Mrs. Fred Boyer, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schultz, for several weeks, re-
I turned to her home in Duluth Sunday.
Antoine Shosa, of Keweenaw Bay,
spent Friday in Baraga.
r. A. Cochran and wife, of the Mt
Pleasant Indian School, are in Barags
this week securing children for the
school.
! Civil Engineer F. E. Sinner, of Calu
met, has been in Baraga the past week
overseeing the building of the Hebard''
ferry dock.
The steamers Schoolcraft and Bourkt
are expected Monday for timber.
Anna, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Stark, who has been receiving
treatment in the Hancock hospital, re
turned to her home Thursday.
Miss Emma Rylander, Of Skanee, i
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Rylander.
Jalmer Johnson, of Skanee, who ha
been in Houghton several days, stoppe
off in Baraga Wednesday and Is CUES
at the home of his sister, Mrs. job
Bendry.
J. H. Hid was Houghton visitc
Thursday
. Mrs. Fred Hid and children were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McLea
! at 'Anse several days this week.
The Sunday School in the Baraga N
E. church will be held at 800 p m. t
4. morrow.
| 81 y W p
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23

John A. Cochran. of Houghton, trans
acted business in Baraga Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coil and daughter
left Wednesday for visit in Chicago.
Mrs. John Vaughan is visiting friends
in Houghton this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
Hurt In Lumber Mill.

The first accident that happened in
the Nester Lumber Company's mill this
season was on Monday when the steam
carriage ran away; Seth Heikkinen had
the misfortune to break his left leg and
badly injure his left arm. He was
given prompt medical attendance but
will be laid up for about six weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-23
Advertised Letters

Following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in this Office for the
week ending April 20, 1910.
Gust Anderson.
Burl Buckner.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office April Both. 1910, if not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised" giving
date of list.
JENNIE VAUGHN, P. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
REUNION PICNIC or TEACHERS
And Pupils of Richland Academy
Interesting Program Arranged.

The Following program has been
arranged for the teachers and pu-
pills reunion picnic at Richland old
school house site (Itichland church) =,
August "a, 1910. All are urged to
be there with their wives, husbands
fathers, mothers and grandparents
Bring your friends also.
NJ. Stokes Stribling was the last
teacher at the old academy, so he
will be teacher FOR the day.
10 1890 a. m.--Gcncral recep-
ton.
0.@0-"Come TO Books" M
Stokes Stribling, teacher.
Prayer.
Address Of welcome--J. p. Strib-
ling.
Topics for Remarks.
Richland-Citizens Of.
Teachers at Richland
Spelling class, spelling on the
book, using old blue back speler.
Let every one bring their blue
back speller
Memorial to teachers, deceased.
Memorial TO pupils, deceased.
Short talks by all the teachers.
DecorationYof graves.
Dinner.
y. m.-Games: Town ball, base,
marbles, bull pen, jumping the Crane
vine, hiding hickory, etc. etc.
$50 p. m.-Play grounds vacated
to children Of teachers and pupils to
play the old games their parents
played on the old play grounds.
All the teachers and pupils who
play stringed musical Instruments
are urged tO hiring thcm ond ;o;n l.,
furnishing music.
Committee on Music-Miss Pcar,e
Ballengcr, w, II. lIughs and Elijah
GilliSon.
School in those days opened from
I.3O tQ a. m. and closed about 6
y. m. SO, boys and girls, come
early and stay late, for we are going
back TO the old school grounds "To
School that day. to have one more
spelling lesson, TO play the old
games, to revive school memories,
and to meet more OF these boys and
girls that day than have been to-
Sether at any one time since the
last 'diS-miSS' was said" one after
noon in S90-twcnty years ago:
also, to pay tribute to the memory Of
our departed school mates, and dec
crate all the graves in Richland Gem
etcrY. While all who rest there did
not have direct connection with the
school. yet they stood ready to lend
any aid In their power to its welfare.
Let every one bring we'll filed din
ner buckets and baskets. Let every
one bring flowers. Who will be the
first there that day? Committee.
Rchland, S. c., August 10, 1910.