davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
Our Happlnesa.

Our happiness mainly depends on
the freedom that widen. with every
good deed and contracts beneath acts
of evil. Not metaphorically, but liter
ally. does Marcus Aurelius free him.
self each time he discovers new
truth in indulgence, each time that he
pardons. each time he reflects. Still
less of metaphor is It to declare that
Macbeth enchains himself anew with
every fresh crime. And II this be true
of the great crimes of kings and the
virtues of heroes, It is no less true of
the humblest faults and most hideous
virtues of ordinary life. Many a youth
full Marcus Aurelius is still about US:
many Macbeth who never stirs from
his room. m.--Maeterlinck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Elko


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. Il. A. Mason, deceased.
Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that j. 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-
inent 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. Fl. 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 Docem-
Dor, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ut the
court room of said court, at the court
house in Elko. Elko County, State of
Nevada, has been and is hereby duly
appointed and fixed as the time and
lA3e for the allowance, approval and
cdnfirmation of said final 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 p,rson interested i'm said estate, may
appear and file except ions in writing to
said account, or objections to said re-
port, or may otherwise contest or resist
SAID az count and report, or either, or
show cause If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated November 90. 1910.
a. q. DawleJ,
Clerk of Said Court.
(SeaD BY l.. o. Henderson, dep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada
Nov. 3, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel B. Bieroth. of Rowland,
Nevada, who, on June 10, 1910
made Homestead Entry, No O5141,
for Ell SW4 SCI Sci. SET Sci
SET. SCI NEi SE4 SEA IF Section
32, WI SW4 SW4 SW4. NE4 SW4
SW4 SW4. M SW4 SW4. SCI Sci
.NW4 SW4, NJ NW4 SET SW4, M
NE4 Sci SW4, So SW4 NET SWt,
NE} SW4 NE4 SW4.SE4 NE4 SW4,
Sd NE3 NE4 SW4, NE4 NE4 NE4
SW4, WI SW4 -NW4 SCI, WI NW4
NW3 Sci, NE4 NW1-4 NW4 SE1-4,
SW1-4 SW1-4 NE1-4, W. SE1-4
SWl-4 NE4 of Section 33, Town
ship al North, Range 55 East M. D.
M. has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk
Elko County at Elko, Nevada, on the
18th day of December, 1910
Claimant panoc nc 1u;tpo,eoe.
John Cowan, John Scott ard
Dudley Farris all, of Rowland,
Nevada, and Ed Martin, of Gold
Creek. Nevada.
Louis j Cohn, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
ApplicationNo. 1849

AppllcationNo. 1849
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
he 18th day of October. 1910, in
accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one D. F. Drumheller of
Halleck, County of Elko and State
of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Three springs, two of
them being located in NE4 of Sec.
10. T. 35 N, R. 60 E. and the
other in SCI Sec. "a, I. 35 NJ, r.
SO E, at points (from one spring.
in SCI of NE4 Sec. 19 T. 35 N, R.
60 E. by an open cut 400 yards
long to the natural source of the
other two streams, then again
diverted at point in SW4 of SW4
Sec. %, T. 35 N R. So E. by means
of an open cut, and two (2) cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in WI of WI Sec. 22,
Town 35 N. R. SO E. by means of
a ditch ann there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes,
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date of first publication Novem-
Der 2, 1910
Date of last publication Decem-
Der 6 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
UNCLE SAM Is SLOW PAY
One Army Officer Had to Wait 80
Years for Small Sum
of Cash.

II anyone doubts that Uncle Sam
often Is tardy in settling his just debts
all they have to do to dispel that H.
lusion is to ask Brig. Gen. Harry. r.
Anderson, U. S. A., retired, to whom
The government has acknowledged
that he has had coming to him Tor
some 80 years a small amount OF gov
ernment cash.
After many years Of putting Uncle
Sam time and again through the third
degree, as 1t were, In the shape of
claim I'm connection with his old-time
army service, the doughty general sue
ceeded lately in extracting a full and
complete confession from the comp
troller Of the treasury and law officer
of the department, whose word is
final, that his contention was right
that the government forthwith must
turn over to him s2401O he ought to
have had long years ago.
Fair-minded people will think that
Uncle Sam, 10 do the handsome thing,
ought to pay the general interest on
the money he has not had the use of
In this long period, but your Uncle
Samuel will do no such. thing. He
pays no interest on such money as
that, and never has. At fair interest
the claim would total more than $500.
While the amount involved Is small.
Gen. Anderson's case is unique by rea.
son Of it's age and the fact that some
Of the items figuring in 1t date back
as far as 1871, and are for ridiculous
ly small sums. ranging from 40 cents
to the highest single item Of 1884.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
COULDN'T FIND THE PATTERN
Experience Of Unfortunate Man Whose
Wife Sent Him to Purchase Some
Yellow Ribbon.

Observe the man In the depart
ment store. He is on a" shopping
tour, and 1t is plain that he is shop
ping for some one else-some person
In authority. otherwise he would not
be here.
He has been sent to match some yel-
low ribbon, and has mislaid the tiny
sample given him. He sticks expert
mental and flurried fingers into all his
pockets. He feels Inside his waist
band. Then he takes a brace on
himself and demands yellow ribbon.
silk or satin?" inquiries the sales
woman wearily, and what width?"
The man doesn't know.
Either will do" he says sternly.
Just so it's yellow"
The tired saieswoman lays before
him a tray containing hundreds OF
paper spools, each bearing yellow rib
bon OF diverse shades and widths.
These the man regards with sink.
Ing heart How can a man select
from this awful array of ribbon just
the shade and width he is supposed
to get?
What Is IT to be used for?" the
saleswoman asks kindly. The man
shakes his head.
i don't KNOW" he says; maybe II
was on the list OF things lost"
I'm sorry" says the saleswoman.
Gimme some OF that" he says des.
perately. pointing finger at one of
the yellow rolls.
How many yards?" the girl asks,
producing bright pair of scissors.
The man reflects.
-. don't know" he says. How
many would you get?" The saleswom.
an smiles.
1T would depend" she says, lean.
Ing on the counter, ION what | want
ed II for"
We'll, give me two dollars WORTH
says the man. The girl stares at
him.
Two dollars worth" she gasps.
It's eight cents yard"
oh, we'll says the man, make II
five dollars worth Would you mind
hurr!ing 1t up? have to catch
train?
Then he stands on one leg and
waits, and the foorwalker passes and
repasses him, eyeing him suspicious.
ly. He may not be shoplifter, but
he may be trying to flirt with the rib
bon counter girls.
But finally the agony is over, and
the man puts the package under his
arm and departs, leaving the floor.
walker interrogating the saleswoman.
who is throwing her arms in the air
and acting very queerly.
But he has the yellow ribbon all
right
Proper Adornment.
The Robin-"There's some talk late
ly Of the 8. p. G. A. putting bells on
cats" The Sparrow (fiorcely)--
BELLS are too good for the assassins---
they should be canned"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12

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

Jane--fve something on me mind,
AIRY. that I hardly knows how to tell
year.
'Arry-Aht wiz It.
Jane-Im afraid yer won't marry
me II tells yer.
'Arry-Aht .wiy II.
Jane.-I'm sonamulist, AIRY.
AIRY latter prolonged pause) -
Never mind, Jane. it'll be all right. II
there amt no chapel for II well be
married at registry Punch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
Another Dio.

Mrs. Stubh uen.ovingly) John
you were rather ate getting In from
the club last r.ght
Mr. Stubb--Yes, Maria: you see,
there we're lots of h':siness men down
there and we were discussing bust.
ness
Mrs. Stubbs--Oh, well, just wait I'M.
I'll we women get on suffrage foot.
ing and we'll remain at our clubs dis.
cussing business. too.
Mr.. Stubbs--Whose business every.
body's7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-12
Proper Adornmont.

The Robin-"There's some talk iate-
ly Of the 8. p. G. A. putting bells on
cats" The Sparrow (forcely)--
Bells are too good for the assassins---
they should be canned"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

81 met hundreds of fellows in
New York whom / knew in the
prisons of Norway and Sweden.
These fellows told me that the
officials had sent them over here.
| ask many of them how they got
over here and they told me that
the officials had sent them here.
l met five or six in Superior that
| knew in the old country, and
they told me that they had been
sent to America by the officials.
AS soon aa a mans time is about
up the papers are prepared to send
the men to other countries, mostly
to America. Many men commit
crimes so that they can be sent to
America. Once more I was in
Christ,ana, Norway, and served one
hundred and four days, when my
time was up ask to be sent to
America and they told me that if l
was Norwegian and had done
something worse they would"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
MAL0NEYS WEDDING.

VDau Maloney, a good natured son
of Erin. after leaving Shantytown,
seeks his fortune in the golden west.
Twenty years passes and he returned
to his native village to find his first
love a widow. Her husband having
died, left her a legacy consisting of
a large family and the privilege of
supporting he rself and children. At
the time of Maloney's return Fritz
Blatz, a German living opposite is
making violent love to the widow
and Dan finds that the widow is
considerably interested in Mr.. Blatz,
owing to the fact that he has several
thousand dollars in the bank and
owns the building in which he has
his business. In order to make a
favorable impression on the widow,
Malony tells her that he owns gold
mine in Colorado worth 100000.
This mine had long been considered
! worthless but after Maloney's
departure for the east, an expert dis
covers a new vein of gold in the
mine and offers Maloney $4,000
! for a half interest in it. -.@
The funny complications which
arise between the quarrels between
Blatz and Maloney for their race for
the widow and the lavish way in
which he and Mrs. Maloney spend
their money in entertainments after
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
STEAM SHOVELS CUTTING
INTO BUSINESS DISTRICT
New 500 Line Short Distance From
Circus Grounds Engineers Fear
Heavy Downpour.

The 500 railroad will soon be
through the south end of the town.
Yesterday the steam. shovel was
cutting into the hill across the
street from the circus grounds and
two dummy trains were taking the
sand back along the right of way to
fill in the hollows. If the circus
had come very much later, it could
not have pitched its tents on the
ball grounds
Nothing new has been heard on
the union depot, but it looks now as
though only the 500 and the Inter
national would get together on the
proposion. The Great Northern, al.
though owned by practically the
same people as the Northern Pacific,
refuses to come in on the union depot
because of its rivalry with the 500
line.
West of Bemid;i, the 500 grade
has been pretty we'll established and
it will not be long beforh the con-
struction trains are running. The
sand that is being cut out of the hills
and. used for filler so fine that the
engineers are afraid of much damage
If there is sudden downpour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
Perfume Cause Of Fun.

Down at the Markham Tuesday
night, there was much laughter
and hilarity. It was caused by
the innocent ad. run on the first
page Of. the Pioneer by the City
Drug store. The ad. read, "1mell
This Ad." '.Put Your FaceTo 1t. =
The ad. had been sprayed with a
new perfume being sold at the
drug store.
The first to enter the dining.
room took up the paper and soon
smelled Of the ad. Then they
waited to watch the others.
Some were afraid at first that II
was just joke and took plenty Of
time to smell of it, but when they
did, they were just as eager to
watch the next conner. This is
the first time this kind of practical
advertising has been tried IN
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
New Addition Added to Rear of Old
Building Gives Twice as Much
Floor Space.
TO CARRY LARGE STOCK
OF TOYS AND NOTIONS
Opening Sale to be Announced Soon
Will be Held Sometime
This Month.

The building occupied by the
we'll known Toy and Notion store,
owned by Floyd Brown, has been
enlarged to twice its former size. A
new addition has been added to
the rear of the old building which
will double the capacity of the
store.
The steady growth of Mr.. Browns
business has warranted this addition.
He has been in business for the past
four years and the citizens of this
city appreciate the values he has
given them.
In the ceiling of the new addition
is large sky light which makes
the room throughout as light as day.
One of the largest shipments of
notions and toys ever brought to this
city has just been received at this
store. Mr.. Brown is planning a
large opening for some time this
month. The citizens of Bemidii,
especially the women, should avail
themselves of the opportunity to in
spect the Fl est stock in the five and
and ten cent line, as we'll as the
higher priced articles of toys and
notions. and glassware and crockery,
ETC., that can be seen in northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. Brown has made a store of
which Bemidji can we'll be proud.
1t is a store that draws trade from
villages in this, as we'll as neighbor-
ing counties.
What Mr.. Brown is doing for
himself and his business he is doing
for the city of Bemidji, which makes
him valuable booster" for this
section of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
SUMMER SCHOOL LANDS
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS
May Decker and Mary Hartzell to Give
Extra Lectures During the
First Week.

Word has been received from
c. c. Shulz, state superintendent
of schools, that Miss May Decker,
of the Schiller School Minneapolis,
will be at the summer school at
Benidji from June 2oth until
June '25th. She will give special
lessons in primary methods cover
ing reading, number work and
allied subjects. All student
teachers should take this work
under Miss Decker. Those who
heard her the last week of school
last year will be glad to hear her
again and those who have not
heard her should not loose this
opportunity. She is one of the
ablest primary teachers in the
state and her work here will be
most helpful and suggestive to
every teacher.
Mr.. Schultz also states that Miss
Mary Hartzell will be here the first
week of summer school to give
Instructions in sewing. Miss Hart
zell comes from the College of Agri-
culture and her work will be very
interesting and instructive. It will
be along the line of manual training,
a subject which is receiving much
attention everywhere. The work
will be practical and tend to stimu-
late a greater interest in home life.
In order to bring teachers in
touch with some particular phases of
school work which they will likely
be called upon to teach at no remote
time, these special instructors are
sent out all over the state. They
have a double mission in not only
giving instruction but tend to unity
and build up the work Of the public
school. Through them higher
standard Of efficiency is gained and
the work done in the schools is
improved and enriched. In order to
get the most from these instructors
as we'll as those who will be here dur.
ing the whole time, teachers should
come the first day and be ready to
start in at the very beginning. Start.
ing under such favorable conditions
for assistance the first week may be
equivalent to half a term under ordin.
ary circumstances. The help, the
enthusiasm and the inspiration thus
assured should bring the greatest
success to the individual who is
willing to avail himself of these
excellent opportunities for sell
improvement. s%.
All members of Bemidji Rod and
Gun are club urged to attend shoe,
at 2:3O tomorrow.
! - i Z { Vi /. ~z = Z. + = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
Sheriff Hazen is Candidate for Re
election.

It has been intimated that I will
not be candidate for reelection to
the Office of sheriff of Beltrami
county. I wish to announce to the
voters of the county that,I shall be
candidate for the republican nom.
ination for sheriff to succeed myself,
and | solicit the support of the
voters at the polls. Respectfully
yours. A. B. Hazen,
Sheriff Beltrami County,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
Eagerly Await American Dollars.

London, June 9.-TWelye and half
million dollars is the approximate !
amount that England expects to re-
sceives this season from American vis-
itors 1t Is expected that 100 900 Amer
leans will come to England during the
summer and 1t Is estimated that they
will spend on an average OF $125. ex.s
elusive OF railway fare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
AMERICA 4 DUMPING
GROUND FOR CRIMINALS

A man now incarcerated in a
western retormatory as first offend.
er has an European record of a,
least twenty-five arrests and eigh-
teen workhouse or prison terms
He makes the following statement,
which may be taken for what it is
worth:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
is GUILTY OF SMUGGLING
Wealthy Wisconsin Woman Escapes
With Liaht Fine. 4

New York, June 9.-Mrs. Charles w.
Allen of Kenosha, Wis, wife of the
senior member Of the firm Of G. N. AL
len Sons company and a director of
the Central Leather company, ap-
peared before Justice Holt in the Unit
ed States circuit court and pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging her
with having smuggled into the coun-
try, when she arrived here last Friday
on the Lusitania, jeWelry and wearing
apparel worth about $4,000. Mrs. Allen
was fined $100.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
MAJESTIC TO HAVE
new OPERA SEATS s
c. J. Woodmansee Secures Special
Sunday Feature viii be
Up-to-Date House.

C. J. Woodmansee, proprietor and
manager of the Majestic Theatre,
returned from Minneapolis where he
has been few days on a business
mission.
Mr.. Woodmansee purchased 200
chairs for the theatre. This will
add greatly to the appearance of the
local play house as we'll as to the
comfort of its patrons.
Mr.. Woodmansee should have
much credit for building up a
strictly high class moving picture
show such as can be enjoyed by
our best citizens. He believes in
nothing but clean up.to-date pictures.
In addition to the regular weekly
changes he has secured special
change for Sunday night patrons.
This is very unusual iu any city but
Mr.. Woodmansee will continue to
secure the best that is possible to
get for his patrons.
- 81 J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
George Campbell Dead After a Year.

George P. B. Campbell died yes
terday at the home Of his son, Henry,
at Farley. Mr.. Campbell was II
years old and had only been in
Farley for two days. He came here.
from Chatek, Wisconsin, and his
body willbe taken back there for
burial. Mr.. Campbell was command
er Of the G. a. r. at Chatek and his
old comrades will take charge of
the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
YOUNG FAWNS NOT TO
Be TAKEN FROM WOODS
Against Law to Domesticate Them
Two Fined in Court for Illegal .
Fishing and Trapping.

H. A. Rider, executive agent Of
the state game and fish commission,
has written to S. c. Bailey, the local
game warden, that young fawns
found in the woods must be left
alone. He says that he has received
many inquiries asking if young
fawns found in the woods must be
left alone. He says that he has
received many inquiries asking if
young fawns found in the woods can
be domesticated, but answers that
the mother has probably left at the
approach of persons and will-return
as soon as they leave. Mr.. Rider
states that a person has no more
right to take a young fawn than he
has full grown deer.
w. H. Gish, a farmer who lives
near Bass Lake, was fined $40 and
costs in Municipal court Tuesday
for violating the fish laws. Mr..
Gish was convicted of setting a net
in Bass Lake, about 10 miles from
Bemidji, and was arrested by S. c.
Bailey. the local fish and game war
den.
John Wright, of Lake Plantaganet
was fined $40 and costs yesterday
for trapping out of season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09

American Association
, Toledo 6-Minneapolis 1.
St. Paul indianapolis o.
Milwaukee 3-C0lumbus 2. ...
Kansas City 8-Louisville @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-06-09
CLYDE KILLED IN SAWMILL
Ground to Pieces by Friction Pulley.
In Plant Near Orth.

Northome, Mimi, June GA. O.
Clyde, employed at the sawmill of
Grimm & Stewart at Orth, two and
one-haH miles south of here, was ac-
cidentally killed yesterday afternoon
while atswork ia the mill. Accord
ing to the reports received from
there, Clyde met his death while
trying to replace 4 belt which had
slipped off a pulley. In some manner
his arm caught in the belt and be.
fore anyone could reach him or the
plant could be shut down he was
drawn in between the friction pulleys
and Was almost ground to pieces.
The victim Of the accident was
about 40 years old and leaves wife
and four small children.
"A. O. Clyde formerly lived in
Bemidji and was we'll known here.
He was a brother-in-law Of Pat
Kelley. An effort was made to
locate Mr.. Kelley yesterday but he
could not be found. Later advices
say that Clyde died while on the
way to the hospital at Northome. He
had large farm at Orth. s