davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
AS IT IS IN ACTUAL LIFE
NoveIIsts Who Heve Written About
These Two rave Distorted
the Truth.

She was young. beautiful and In
telligent girl. He was a strong
handsome man.
She l'Yed In a house filled with fur.
niture. hot air and servants. 5r
He lived in a bachelor apartment
filled with a folding bed, a miniature
sideboard and set OF poker chips
She had been to a private and a
finishing school; also on the con.
tinent; had spent two seasons at sum
mer resorts, had been Ito the opera
and taken a course of bridge.
He had been to college, had spent
month In Paris and London. worked
In an Office eight hours day and had
read parts of Bernard Shaw.
She had some money In her own
right and more coming. He had an
interest in the business and a father
who had retired
They met. He called. She aOked
him to call again. He did. He said
that he loved her and she replied that
she loved him. They told about 1t to
others. They were congratulated
and married. Seven hundred invita-
tions; 400 presents; one column of
reading matter.
They bought a house. They lived
In 1t. A baby came. And enc more.
He was a prosperous business man.
She was prosperous society woman.
She had her picture painted. 1t was
called "A Lady" He had his picture
published. 1t was called "A Promin.
ent Citizen"
The two people who appear In the
aforementioned history desire to say
that these are the facts In their lives,
says Life. Every Novelist who has
written about them has misrepresent.
ed these facts. distorted the truth.
They are getting tired of it. They
want to have every one know that
they are not the sort OF people that
(here fill In a list of popular novel
ists) have written about them. They
never did anything extraordinary.
They never expect to. An Injustice
has been done them. We therefore
take pleasure in letting the facts
about them be known
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
Application No. 1916.

Notice of Application for Per-
mission to ppropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is here by given that on
the 18th day of September, 1910,
in accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one Christene Glaser 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 Pie Creek, at the juno
tion of Pie Greek and West side
line Of Sec. "a, T. 80 NJ, R. 55 E.
M. D. M.hy means of an earth dam
and sixteen cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points in the
NWi of NW3 and Ell of NW4 and
WI of NE4 of Sec a.. Ed of SW3'
ard WI of SE3 and NE4 of Sec. 13
T. 80 NJ, R So E., Lots / and 2 Of
Sec. 18. Lots 2-3-4 of Sec. z, and
NE4 of NW4 Of sec. Z, T. 80 NJ,
R. Sc E., M. D. M. by means of
two bitches, and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water to
be returned to stream at point
near Cor. to Secs. s, 6, z, 8, T.
80 NJ, R. Sc E., M D. M.
Date of first publication Septem-
Der. II, 1910.
Date of last publication October.
20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
Notice for Publication
Carson City Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,

September 90, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lewis L. Bradley, of Elko, County
of Elko, State Of Nevada, has filed
in this cffice his, application to
enter, under the provisions, of
Section 2306, Revised Statutes of
the United States the following
described land, viz: ....
Lot Five (5)' (SW4 of, .NW4). of
Section Six (6), Township Forty
two (42) North, Range Fifty.eight
(58) East, M. D. B. 4 NJ, contain
ing thirty-nine and ninety-two
hundredths (39. .92Jsacres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
affidavits Of protest In this Office.
on or before the 10th day Of No
vember, 1910. r
Louis J. Cohn
..' ........g NJ. Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer.
Contrary Qualities.

Contrary Qualities.
IT don't understand my husbands
way OF talking"
How so?"
81 asked him about a young man
we know who has started in business.
and he said he had great staying oual
ities--that he was going some"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
A Small Mistake.

81 suppose" said tho stranger,
watching q workman spread carpet
from the church door TO the curb,
"tbacs the high road to heaven you're
fixing theref'
mo" replied the man; this is only
q bridal path."-Tit Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
Signed:
Emmet d. Boyle
State Engineer.
The Power Of Art.

The Power Of Art.
Il understand there is a picture in
the Metropolitan museum before
which women stand speechless for
hours at a time" ....
Must be wonderful sight"
The picture7''
mo; the women"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and tol1the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum Of $40, payable
in advance.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Wprb0afpta.

8ismard.- Sim. 1. De5ember
tritt sic M%nor0nung 6eS itaatlidel1
Observation-Disclosures in @irflamteit
nod pel6er ole 2ebensmittel na6
oem @emi9te perfauft mer0en miillen
anItatt, mie bisber iibli6, nod bent
MaBe. Domit miro Nor6oafota ser
er1te 5taat iein, melder einen iol-
den mi6tigen 5britt unternabm.
@nbpeton n. - Sim 2. 9e5em-
Der miro nniere nel1e Sta0tbaue ibrer
8eltimm1u11g iibergeben, un0 es 1T fiir
sic 6eierlidfeit EN- idones 8rogramm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
MuS zen, Npromeitem
Mftnncipta.

Chippewa Sails. Beln1
5hiiren oes Sfenfel1erS g%erietben Die
&lei0er ser 81 Sabre often Tron Mar=
garetba @bite in 6lamnen. @nf ibr
@ilfegeldrei biiute lire berbeigeeilte
5hmiegerto6ter Tie in eine Dede, bod
mar sic alte Srou bereits 10 ibmer
perlebt, ooB iie bal6 0arauf itarb.
6ul6a.- Sic bieiige fatbolilde
2irhe muroe our6 einen iiberbei5ten
|Ofen pon1t6n6ig %5erlt6rt. Ser gerln1t
miro lid al1f $4,000 beloufen, pelder
nur tbeilmeiie 0ur6 8erltberu1g ge=
0edt lit.
ct. 8eter.- Muf Ser &irl6=
jago innerbalb ser Staotgren5e tit Ser
% Sabre alte 6. 2arion BON leinem
Sagogenoiien Soiepb &ebaume our@
3ufuu eriboIien moroen.
6erguS6u11s.- Snfolge oes
%nieorige11- @aiieritan0es in Miiiiliip-
piilt es ser Sttertail Yomer &c., sic
8abpeton, Breckenridge un0 Sergl1S
6aas nit @leftri5itGt Deriiebt, faum
nod m0glid, fir 5ebn 9tun6en Strait
5u liefern, uno Dor gnoe 0es @interS
ourf tie sic 2eiihungsfdbi9feit big auf
bier Stunoen beroblinfen. lin 0ieler
&olomitat por5ubeugen, ion cine $685.
600 &ilfsoampfanlage gei6affen mer=
Sen, moourb bie @eleuldaft aber ge=
5pungen tpare, sic 8e5ugsrate Ser
gleftri5itat, Sic jebt ~ Gents pro
&ilomott betragt, auf 5ebn Gents gu
erboben.
Moorbeo6- &i9ter Saplor
p~erurtbeilte sic n Sabre alte Strait
@lile 8. @obel, melde 6es So0tidlags
i'm erlten @raoe ibuloig b%efun0en
mur0e, gu flint Sobre 3u6tbaus. Sic
lou Elm M606en elmer frimtneaen
Operation nntertporfen boben, moran
0as ielbe itorb.
Dulntb. - Stint Meilen iii0lid
BON @rono @apios mur0e 6. 8aoger
bon einem ul1porlidtigen Sager 0urdS
@er5 gei6olien. gr mur0e felt Iagen
permibt, Bis mum feline 2eide fano.
Ner SEN S6uB feuerte, lit in 0as tief-
fe Dunfel gebiilt. Cine Meile pom
Suuie jeines 5pbnes, BET Sem ser 80
Sabre olte Monn mobnte, lpur0e er
erido1len. 9ie 2eide mur0e am liter
zines fleinen Sees g%efun0en.
2afepiIIe.- @inbre6er ipreng=
ten Sen @eloi6ranf pes bieltgen Soft
umtes un0 erbeuteten $1,000 in Scar
fen, $25 baares @elo unb mebrere
eingeihriebene 8riefe, melde @etplel
fir fleine @umme entbieftn. Mit eli
nem geItoblenen 8fero uno 8uggp per=
anltultete ser uebeltbater feline Slu6t.
2ongBrairie @orreiponoen5)
- SSn ser bteirgen eleftriiden 2idt=
anlage %erplootrte ser groBe Dampffei-
lei; gliidli9ermeiie mur6e Miemano
babel berlebt. @s meroen $1,000 mo-
tbig fem, UNI Sen 56aoen al1s5ubei-
fern. Mn9 miiniden Sic &oniumenten
ipGter Sag uno Ma6t6ienit. 8isber
mar sic Mnlage MIR 6es MadtS in
8etrieb. s..
5tiI1moter. - &aum batten
Saul SSottes l1no Sum. Song nod Ser
biiBl1ng ibrer 5traf5eit pegen Dieb=
1tob1s unb @o11b 6as bielige 3udt-
baus berlaiIen, nabm lie ser @ilfsmar=
SEN Sbomns aus Manfiel0, Ohio, III
gmpfong, mo tie Dor 5mei Sabren nit
%anoeren Gerbredern al1sgebroden
lin0, mobei ein Beamter i9per per-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

mltn0et mur0e. Mit &anoiGellen Der
leben traten Sic 3udtbdltsler oen @eg
nod 9bio an.
@bite @ortb. = 8%u0-i=gonce,
Ser @auptling ser @bite gartb Gbip=
pe1pa=Sr0ia1er un0 S110ianer=Gertre=
ter 9eal1leiu begaben iib ais &omitee
lebte @ode nob @aibington, no iie
NIT Senator Glapp inn @un6eSgebd11=
Sc ibrer Mngelegenbeiten pegen confer
Dierten. IS banoelt li6 Inn cine &elo=
luton, melde an SEN Sefretar 0es ST.
nern gerihtet lit, un0 in melder Sic
Sl1oianer SEN oringenben @uni6 aus
ipre6en, 6aB sic 8un0esregierlng Sem
@bite gartb 9tamme 5 8ro5ent idbr=
1ide 3i1tlen 5able auf abt Miuionen
Collars Sic ibnen ongeblih %oertrags=
maBig 5ufommen an 5telle 0es gegen=
mdrtig aQidbrlih ausbe5ablten 8etro=
ges bon $150,000. NuBer0em mint
lben iie, 0aB Ell n@eidaftSfomitee aus
ibren 5tammesgenoiien ernannt per-
Sc, >pelbeS fire Mngelegenbeiten ma6r=
nebmen 1ou. 9dlieBlib b%ebaupten
lie, 6aB ibrer $4,000 nebit 3inien
ais @ol0prdmium bonn 8iirgerfriege
fer 5ufommen. Senator @lapp per=
lprod, ser Mngelegenbeit feline nolle
l1nteritiibung 81 miomen, menn er in
einigen Sagen nod : @aibington
fpmmt.
@e1tunionW orreipon0en5)-
6amilie @einrih Gerpap bon &omer,
Mont., mar am Danfiagl1ngstage bier
bel Ser Samilie S. 8. 5al1er gu 60
ite. &err Gerpap miro mdbren6 Ser
8intermonate Ser 5irma Gbul & 60.
in Melroie Musbiilfe leiiten. = So
iepb Bette, sos. 8otget uno sos.
@ang beiu9ten ant 0anflagungsta-
ge lire 8riioer in ct. Sobn's College
bile. = &arl EeSfe lei6et an 8lino=
oarment5noung, uno cine operation
miro mobl 11iht al1sgei6loiien iein.-
Sri. @elena 8ettin BON Mirnneapolis
lit bier bel Sen @eldmiitern, 6ralt
Eiidfe ut1o 6rau SOB. Sauer auf
8elu9; fte fat Dor, nab Meuiabr iid
Sem ct. 8eneoifts=&onpen lit ct.
Soiepb als &lolteridmeiter on5ui6lte=
ben, mel6em 8eruf ibre 5bmeiter
Sofa bereits Dor einem Sabre gefolgt
lit. = Mlpenfrauter, @eil0l ober Ma=
genltdrfer fauft man beim 1orf=
i6mie0 Clinton 5blibt. = @en. Git
SER on fat cine nel1e @rl1nnenbornma<
idine erbalten. = @einri6 @agner
un0 Solepb 8entfiel0 baben itd lebten
6reitag 1T 2an0geidaften nad Dem
Ge0 &tber Sbale begebe11. 81. g.
Moorbeao. - 9opis 81. @ou-
toon bon bier lit BON @ouperneur
@berbart 5um Direftor Ser bieligen
Staotsnormali6ule als Na6folger
6es gum 9i1triftsrihter %ermablten
@errn 6. 81. Mpe ernannt mor0er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
ertaltune ~ beilen In etme.m saae.

Nebmt loratipe 8romo auintne Fablette. @po=
tbeter ffatten @elb 5urid. tuenn 6eilung berfeblt.
g: %. @roue's unteribrift lit an ieoer S@ahtel.
Csc. 51=6mtS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
KNOWN AS NATURES FILTER
Water Lotus Has Power to Purify
Standing Water-Never Fails
to Do Its Work.

There is a plant growing in the
southern waters of the United States
which possesses the singular property
of being able TO render the most inn
pure standing water perfectly healthy.
The people of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi call it the water lotus II con-
sists of leaves about the size of the
head OF pin, and roots so fine as to
escape notice save under a micros-
copic inspection.
Where it grows at all, il covers the
water, and TO the casual observer
looks like a coating of green scum.
But wherever it does appear the wa
ter beneath is always fit to drink. So
marked is this property that families
using the water from bayous where
the lotus is abundant are known to
have better general health than those
taking their drinking water from
places where the lotus is not found
1t is often transplanted into ponds,
bayous and lakes, spreads with won.
derful rapidity and never fails to do
its work well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

177j-Governor John Murray of Viz
ginia took refuge on British man-of
war.
1SOS-Josiah Tattnall, seventh gov
ernor of Georgia, died in the West In
dies. Born near Savannah in 1862.
1S1G-Benjamm Hawkins, noted
soldier of the Revolution. died i'm
Hawkinsvillc, Ga. Born in North Car
olina. Aug. Is, 1854.
1SjO-The line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was completed to Hunting
don. Pa.
1862 Memphis surrendered TO the
Union forces.
INSTRUMENTATION Of the ST Goth
ard Tunnel through the Alps begun.
1SSS-National Democratic cOnVen-
ton at -. Louis renomnatcd Grover
Cleveland for President Of the
United States.
1S9l-Sir John Macdonald, Cana
dian premier, died. Born Jan. #. 1915.
1s95-Statuc Of Sir John Macdonald
unveiled i'm Montreal by the earl of Alb
crdeeu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
A Diamond Candle.

Many diamonds which have been
exposed to sunshine give out light on
being placed in a dark room. When
placed in vacuum and exposed to a
high-tension current of electricity,
diamonds phosphoresce, or shine, with
different colors. Most South African
diamonds, under these circumstances,
exhibit blush light, while diamonds
from other parts of the world shine
with such colors as bright blue, apri.
cot, pale blue, red, yellowish green,
orange and pale green. In a lecture
delivered In London, Prof. Crookes
stated that one beautiful green dia-
mond in his collection, when phosphor-
escing in a good vacuum. gave almost
as much light as candle. The light
was pale green, almost white.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

that the passage of a local option bill
by the legislature, which meets in
January, is as absolutely certain as
anything i'm politics can be.
The convention was one of the most
noted i'm the annals of the stated n
spite of the hopeful claims by the pro-
hibtionists the convention showed an
overwhelming preponderance of dele
gates in favor of local option II not
only specifically declared for local OPP
ton for Alabes'a a state that has the
most drastic prohibition laws I'm the
Union, but IL also repudiated the anti
corporation and anti-capital laws
which i'm this state, accompanied pro-
hibition legislation. The majority in
the convention allowed the minority
to have its full sway and to make its
fight i'm it's own way. But after being
I'm session all day and until after mid
night 1t repudiated statewide prohib
ition ana declared for local option by
a decided majority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
ROUGH ON WOMEN TRAVELLERS
Country Visitor to City Saw al ono.
Disadvantages Of Subway
Entrances.

genial Joshua. who runs a chicken
plantation and cornstalk refinery down
In the Salem county section of Jersey
came to this city the other day to bnv
a pair OF winter boots and box ~
axle grease. says the Philadelphia
Telegraph. After rambling around In
the ferry zone for while he bravelv
cut loose and started up Market
street.
He had not proceeded far when he
saw an employee of the Philadelphia
Electric Company lift the lid OF a
manholo and crawl down into the
conduit chamber. Evidently the sight
filled Joshua with much thought. for
he gazed earnestly toward the man.
hole for minute or two and then
went over to cop who was holding
fast to a sunny spot on the corner.
Excuse me, constable" said Joshua
addressing the police person, "but
hain't they got railroad down in the
ground under this street,"
They certainly have" indulgently
answered the officer. 1T is the sub.
way"
"Thet's what they told me-" re.
sponded the farmer. with another
glance toward the center of the
street, "but ! haint never seen il.
Howsomever. ! jes' seen a Teller
crawlin' down ter ketch train, an
SEE to meself, them holes may be all
right for Their men passengers, but
they must me mighty derned oncon.
venient fer the women folks"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

Montgomery, Ala, June 6.-iEmmet
A. O'Neil, leader OF the fight against
the recently proposed amendment to
put prohibition into the constitution
Of Alabama, defeated II. :. ID. Mallory,
"A supporter of the amendment by a
majority of between 10000 and $4,000,
for governor I'm the recent Democrat
ic primary I'm Alabama. 1t is accept
ed as certain that the statewide pro-
hibition laws OF the state viii be mod
flied. The anti-amendment candidates
on the state ticket also made a clean
sweep.
The nomination of ONeil, a life
long opponent OF statewide prohibit
ton. and the adoption of a clcan-cut
unequivocal declaration for local OPP
ton at the Democratic state conven-
ton was a considerable surprise to
many. Political leaders declare that a
majority of the next senate and a
large majority of the next house are
earnestly i'm favor of local option, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
This is MY 18th BIRTHDAY"

Rev. DIR. James A. Kelso, whom the
board of directors of the Western
Theological Seminary at Allegheny
Pa, recently honored by electing him
president of the institution for life
was born in Rawal Pindi, India, June
6. 1873. He was graduated from
Washington and jefferson College in
1892 and from the Western Theologi-
cal Seminary i'm 1896 Later he pur-
sued his studies at the University Of
Berlin and the University OF Leipzig.
From 1897 10 1900 nc was professor
of Hebrew ana old Testament litera-
ture at the Western Theological Sem
mary, ana i'm 1900 ne became the act
ing prcsidnt OF the seminary which
position ne continued 10 hold until his
election to the presidency
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

While former Governor Joseph w.
Folk of Missouri apparently purpose
ly RETAINED from saving nat he
would seek the Democratic Irrsiden-
tial nomination in 1871 Inc his remarks
To the Democrats of his own state at
Folk banquet the other evening he
plainly let it be understood that he
would be in the running and that
henceforth the Efforts of his friends
and himself would be respectfully
dedicated TO the task of defeating
Judge Harmon or any other aspiring
candidates for the nomination.
Mr.. Folk emphasized two planlIs in
his platform, one of which was the
tariff OF course. on this he stands for
free trade with such revenue from i'm
ports as is needed to sustain the gov
eminent, as against the Republican
protective policy of safeguarding the
interests Of American industry. cap
ital and labor against a damaging in
vasion by cheap foreign labor The
other plank is corruption, although
this Is not TO be seriously considered
as an issue, inasmuch as all parties
are equally opposed to any and all
corrupt practices. although it is the
history of politics, as it oftentimes Is
I'm large commercial concerns. that
fraud and dishonesty are practiced.
Governor Folk has discountenanceG
the value of a partisan campaign on
this plank by declaring at the outset
that there are i'm his own party lead
ers Of the type that do not promote
the public good.
Mr. Folks determination to seek the
presidential nomination, coming so
soon after Mr.. Bryan has attacked
Governor Harmon. appears to he
move in which the Nebraskan is an
nouncing his intention of being the
managing director OF the Democracy
as long as ne lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
After the Rats.

AS n country Germany has fewer
rats than any other in the world This
is due to the interest taken by the
government in their destruction. If a
boy applies to the mayor of his town
he is furnished with traps and paid
half a cent for every skin he brings
In large towns there are 100 boys at
work all the time. The cost of traps
and bait makes each skin cost the
government about a penny, but as
every rat destroys five dollars worth a
year, this makes a tremendous saving
The mice, though destructive, are
not looked after by the government.
1t is expected that every household
will protect itself However, a reward
of a penny is paid for every three
skins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06

"a severe blow has been admin
istered to financial interests by the
unexpected injunction against an
advance in railroad rates."-Hen-
ry Clews.
The business OF the United
States is too big for little mat
ter like this 10 disturb it. The
present uneasiness in Wall street
is more fictitious than otherwise"
james j. Hilk
Here are two contrary opinions, one
by a conservative Wall street man,
and the other by one Of the foremost
leaders in the transportation industry.
Both men are authorities, one i'm Wall
street affairs and the other in the rail-
road business, and as such are often
quoted.
Reports have gone forth during the
past few days that railroads all over
the country have cancelled orders for
new equipment and are laying plans
for further retrenchment. ON the 9TH
ar hand Mr.. Hill says his roads are
not cancelling any orders .1r equip
ment and does not place much relancc
in the reports that other railroads are.
lie asserts there is no cause ..r alarm
on the part OF anybody and declares
the only thing 10 worry the railroads
just now Is how TO hasllc t.a enor-
nous volume OF bus thu Is Of
fcrcd.
Mr.. Clews says Wall street was star
tied by the injunction against the rail
roads and demoralized selling Of
stocks followed. what the final out
come will De cannot now be- forcHeen.
he says. lie believes II means q period
of prolonged discussion ~ Washing
ton, together with general reOpenlng
of agitation against the railroads. He
Is hopeful that out NJ the struggle 50
suddenly prccipitated there win come
some rational and permanent solution
OF the railroad problem. but anticipates
during the interval q period Of more or
less unsettlement In values. He de-
scribes the present status OF the rail-
roads as unbearable.
Undoubtedly the harm done by the
injunction against the advance In rates
by the members OF the Western trunk
lines committee Is being exaggerated,
although az the same time IL il appar-
ent that a blow al confidence has been
struck which will temporarily do some
damage to business generally. The
business OF the country seems bound
20 suffer for a time at least from the
reduced buying power OF the railroads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
June G, IS, 90, 81.
on, N4IcIIIr kNr

June G. IS, 20, 27
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session OF said court, held at
the Probate office i'm the Village of
Houghton in said county, on the third
day of June, a. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Jacob
Knechtges, deceased.
Margaret Knechtges. administrators
of said estate. having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and that
a time and place be appointed to re-
oeive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court
1t is ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present claims against said estate:
1t is Further ordered, That the 9TH
day of October, 1910, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for the ex-
animation and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased,
and that notice thereof be given by
publication once each week, for three
successive weeks previous To said day
of hearing, in The Calumet News,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
(Seal.) GEO. G. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
Kerr & Petermann,
Attorneys for Administrators.