davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-18

VadA, particularly described as follows to-wit
Lot twenty-one (sD of section :one Q), the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter IN.
=. Ia OF s. w. Id and the southwest Quarter
OF the southwest quarter Is. w. "a OF s. w. I'D
OF section two (2). the west half OF the north
west quarter wv. LIZ OF N. w. - OF section
eleven QD. the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter (S.E. IA OF NE l-4) and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter IN W.
IA OF Sc. I'D and the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (S.W IA Of NV. Id of SEQ
tion ten QO). the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (N.W. IA of N. e. l-4) and
the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
(S.E. IA of N, w. l4) of section thirteen US),
I'LL in Township forty (4O) North. of Range For
ty-four (4D East, Mount Diablo Base Meridian
The plaintin Is u corporation. and alleges In
It's said complaint thnt for more than fifteen
years next preceding the filing of said COM
pinint 1t has been in the actual. exclusive and
adverse possession of sad lands claiming to
own the same In fee against the whole world,
and has. during all of said time, paid all taxes
OF every kind levied or assessed and due against
the same: that the defedant named and each of
the unknown defendants described in said COM
plnint unjustly claims an estate. right. title,
interest. or lien in said lands. that the defend
ants be required to set forth the nature of their
claims: that the court examine into and deuer-
mine the legality OF plaintiffs title and deter
mine the adverse claims of the defendants that
1t be decreed that the defendants have no es-
tate or interest in said real property. and be
enjoined from asserting any claim TO the same;
and for general relief nnd costs. All of which
will more fully appear by reference to the said
complaint.
And you are hereby notired that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein and for costs
of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial District Of
the State Of Nevada in and for the County of
Elko, this 23rd day OF May 1912.
FRED c. VOIGHT
(SeaD Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-18
DIsBURsEME ENTS.
DISB BURSEMENTS FROM VARIOUS
COUNTY FUNDS.

Amt. Fwd State Treas. in
settlement fon term end
ing June 10th, 1912 :. 5 81 1928 SO
Alntt. Hwd. State Tres. In
settlement Of state spe-
cial sheep tax for term
ending June 10th, 1912 1852 O3
General County Fund 8,183 %
Cash Contingent Fund 1,499 40
INDECENT Sick Fund 4,095 73
Officers Salary Fund 6,125 38
County High School Fund 3,73t 80
Elko Town Government
Fund =. :. :. :. 80. 1904 Sc
Emergency Tax Fund 1895 90
Blko School District Bond
interest Fund 1870 90
Elko School District Sink
ing Fund :. .. :. .... 1,5oO 90
Deeth School District
Sinking Fund :. :. .. $50 90
Deeth School District
Bond Interest Fund 192 90
Deeth School District
Building Fund 1887 90
Lamoille School District
Sinking Fund 400 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-18
Evil Of Modnrn Liza
(Seal)

There is justification for the unrest
OF today, for multitudes of people
spend their time in making a living
and never having time to live.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-18
JOINT STATEMENT OF
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
Elko, Nevada, june sOth. 1912.

Nevada, June s0th 1912
To the Honorable County Eko COUNTY
compliance with section Legislature
the State of Nevada
We w Exoaicio Auditor and
make eau n g n and @ for the said county Eo Stat.
Of Eiko for the quarter beginning
~ County Treasurer County Recorder
80 RECEIPTS SOURCES
Balance in Treasury April $50 $50 %
Proceeds Of Sale Deeth sch.oi District Bonds 9 10 90 90
Cash from pupils for School
Dog SsSs' D'1's sos:tsi in IS 30 30
Proceeds building other school property
Iamono School District bonds So So GO GO
delinquent tax year 1sl1 assessed to Tucaror
10 delinquent to 1uscAroraNevada
delinquent year lo assessed to ru.a 80 80
delinquent tax year 1911 assessed to
Interest amount delinquent year m assessed
Tuscarora Ne ada inesC Company =. ~
CLERKS fees in suit of state of Nevada
purchased from County Commissioners 10 20 20
Redemption 1s delinquent 1911 IS
10 on redemption of lst ntalmen 70
on s notamsn of Son
6 General a.I. licenses S:.s g.:
W. G. Greathouse oss Is
Fish and hunting licenses 5s1 90
Commissions by county sheriff and assessor @ 20
State
Eersonal 1 property tax for year 1s2 ..........
County Treasurer @ office state salary end
County salary mos Of term end
c4 ing ouIe ooh aSl"
County Auditor Office state of
oVn
lv"i anu personai tax
scnool district Dord and int
Sko town government tax 1911
DeeGh
. = ="
WeH :" ="
o'Ae specin sneep Tax tor l9ll..
Total amount q ources...
ssions
Personal property
State special sheep
"eherH hcenses'.' @7 n
Total receipts ssons s1417
Total receipts commissions.
mvarous funds
From General o funds. &5 55178
" INDECENT sick
journal jund., 90
eep pus .$1479s9
' treasury Apih
1oe1 nee 1nount OF all receipts
DISBURSEMENTS. Lamoile
Bond Interest Fund 90
DISB uRSEMENTS FROM VARIOUS Lamoile
ildnGE Ehlna
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-18

Continued of Page -Four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

SIS to a. fund to be used to pur-
chase stock for cooperative
grocery store to be run without
profit. This is an effort to eli1nin-
ate the waste, incident to main,
tanning the middle man. In other
words, the families have banded
themselves into a cooperative
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19
TWO HUNDRED LOS ANGELES FAMILIES COO
- TO DISTRIBUTE NECESSITIES

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10
Two hundred families on the east
side of this city,, in the section
where the pressure of the high
cost of living is felt most, have
evolved a scheme to bring about
better conditions of living.
Each of these families has paid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

a constitution like a grizzly bear.
les FAMILIES COOPERATE
E NECESSITIES
club for the distribution of nee
essities.
w. S. Reed, who is in charge of
the scheme, explains it so:
I'VE are tired of being exploit.
ed by the middleman. The aver
age family pays $40 a month for
groceries, about Is per cent of
which is pure profit. We hold that
if ST a month, paid by each fam
lily, will meet the running expens-
es, the surplus had as we'll be in
our pockets as the pockets of the
middle man.
with 200 families in the club,
we shall have $500 per month for
running expenses; it will be dis
burSed as follows: Rent $40,
phone SIS, manager SIS, clerk $50,
keep of horse and delivery wagon
$40, leaving $50 for light, heat
and incidental expenses.
"a board of trustees will over
see the management of the enter
prise and carefully check the ac-
counts. Any surplus over and
above necessary expenses will be
apportioned among the members
of the cooperative club; deficits
will be met by per capita assess
ment.
we shall, of course, be COM
PEELED to buy flour, meal, sugar
and such staples from the whole
saler, so cannot escape his profit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

With every natural advantage, he
has taken to boxing as naturally
as a girl to bon bons and if his
dad is to. be believed, he can hit
with terrific force. and wonderful
precision:
Father. and son spend their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

time on the farm. In the sum-
mer they till the soil, but the win
ter months are spent in training
and boxing.
And winter and summer the
out-of-door life is giving Bob jr.,'
a constitution like a grizzly bear.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
The Church With a Welcome

Next Sunday morning the pastor of
the Ohio St. M. E. church will preach
sermon which will be the discus
sion of a text, which he will make
use of at the request of one of the
well-know members of the church.
The members Of the church need no
urging to be present at the morning
service.
Sunday night, at s o'clock will be
held the service for which prepare
tons were completed two weeks ago,
and postponed because of the heavy
all-day rain. Three business men,
two OF them not members of our
church will make short talks prior to
the evenings sermon. Our mems
male quartet and the High School
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
FARMERS BANK.
Shows the Largest Surplus, Also the
Largest Deposits of Any Bank
in Bates County.

in Bates County.
In another column of this paper ap-
pears the report of the financial con-
dition of the Farmers Bank of Bates
County as made to the State Bank
Commissioner at the close of business
June nth, 1872 The report shows
the usual prosperous condition of the
bank, and bears out its policy in that
bank in order to be in good condi-
ton must make money. The bank
has over twenty-five hundred de-
positors and in asking the continued
patronage and confidence of the
public in general, special attention is
called to this published statement
which shows the bank to have the
largest surplus and also the largest
deposits of any bank in Bates county.
This bank solicits accounts of any
size and calls particular attention to
the savings department. 36-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
@s$ WALkFR-MCkIBBENS s%S S@sSSSsS$

of the sublimely ridiculous phrase
permanent history
A careful summing up of "a
Democrat views and his manner
of expressing them justifies us in our
opinion that he has but little right to
the nom de plume over which he
writes, and we believe that all Demo-
Gratis worthy of the name will recog-
nize the fact that his principal object
seems to be to discredit one of the
acknowledged leaders of Missouri's
Democracy, and will regard his state
ments and opinions as of but little
value to the party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

tin, j. Collins and Charles P. S. Sent
er, of St. Louis, were among the
number.
When the three-hour session ended
the Missourians scattered in all direc-
tons to look after work undertaken
by great many of them in holding
the Clark line.
They were aided by former Mis-
sourians from many states, some of
them delegates and others who made
the trip to Baltimore solely for this
purpose.
Edward A. Glenn, Clark's Missou-
ri manager, said he was surprised at
the number of former residents of
the state he had met here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
CORONER
DR.. X. 4. CRABTREE
Mt. Pleasant Town ship.
SURVEYOR
JOHN H. ETTER.
Mt. Pleasant Township
JOS. A. FLAMMANG
THAT ANONYMOUS DEMOCRAT. ,

! THAT ANONYMOUS "DEMOCRAT. "
The versatile writer, who, alleging
himself to be Democrat, has been
attacking Acknowledgement Major and
Secretary of State Roach through the
columns Of the Bates County Demo-
crat, has again burst forth in CON-
munication which occupies a column
of that papers valuable space, and
although his main object seems to be
to administer a singing rebuke to
the editor of The Times, he devotes
much of his writing to such pertinent
subjects as the battle of San Juan
Hill and the sinking of the Titanic.
He complains that the editor of the
Times has mot disputed single
fact" and winds up his literary ef-
fort with the plaintive plea that it's a
good friend of the party who warns
of breakers and pitfalls ahead"
While we do not care to enter into
a controversy with a writer who dis
credits his own statements by failing
to make them over his true name,
we will take the space to remind "a
Democrat" that the Times never has
disputed a single fact' and never
expects to dispute any fact. The
fact, stated by "A Democrat in his
first communication, that the Supreme
Court had decided adversely to the
redistricting of the state by Messrs.
Major and Roach, we concede with
out hesitation. His surmises we pass
over as unworthy of further CON-
ment.
He distorts our editorial of last
week into what he calls misleading
because of the fact that we mentioned
the name of the Secretary of State in
connection with the case in question.
Just how misleading this really should
be to an intelligent reader, may be
seen by a reference to Sec. Z, Art w
of the State constitution in which it is
provided that under the circumstances
which existed 1T shall be the duty of
the Governor, Secretary Of State and
Attorney General to revise the
districts.
He states that our former editorial
was silly and then proudly makes use |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
MISSOURIANS ARE EAGER
TO HASTEN THE VOTE ON
STANDARD BEARER
Craftsmanship Fight Out of the Way,
States Representatives Turn
to Boosting for Clark.

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-With the
Bryan-Parker controversy out of the
way, Missourians with one accord,
delegates, alternates and visitors, set
themselves with will to the task of
rushing along to ballot the nominal
ton of the party's standard bearer.
The apparent division in the Mis-
souri, ranks over the choice of tenn
porary chairman was in reality no
division at all. No poll was taken,
though the vote was announced as %
for Parker and IA for Bryan.
The delegates were consulted, of
course, and all agreed to divide the
vote and dispose Of criticism from
either side.
It was agreed last night that a
Missouri caucus would be held this
morning if the National Committee
became deadlocked over the choice
of temporary chairman or in case
the division was close in that body.
The vote in the committee by which
Judge Parker was chosen was con-
sidered by the Missouri leaders as
leaving them free to divide their sup
port.
Missouri and New Jersey occupied
the choice seats in the convention,
the first three rows on each side of
the main aisle and directly in front of
the platform. This was in recopni.
ton of the fact that the two strongest
rivals for the nomination come from
these states.
Every delegate from the state, or
his alternate, was in his seat when
the convention was called to order.
On no occasion did any of the Mis-.
sourians seek recognition of the
chair. To the left of the Missouri
men sat the Texas delegates, by long
odds the most demonstrative of any.
excepting, possibly, New Jerseys
twenty-eight.
The din raised in this quarter
when Theodore Bell, of California.
spoke in support of Judge Parker
was deafening and brought remon-
STRANGE from the Ohioans, sitting be.
hind the Missouri men.
Aside from delegates there were
in the hall several hundred visitors
from Missouri. OF these many an
peared to have been appointed as
sistant sergeant-at-arms. Col. Mar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Tuesdays Summary at Baltimore

Tuesdays Summary at Baltimore.
First session elects Alton B. Parker
temporary chairman over William ].
Bryan by vote of $40 to $40.
Bryan makes strong fight on Park
er, proposes various candidates who
will not accept, and finally puts him
self in nomination.
Parker starts keynote speech, but
din and confusion following an
nouncement of vote continues and he
delays address until evening session.
Parker refers to Bryan's opposition
but says he entertains no hard feel
ings, and declares his preference for
the Nebraskan for Chairman of Reso-
lutions Committe, which will draft
platform.
Result of temporary craftsmanship
contest eliminates Bryan as a factor
for the presidential nomination, and
also, it is believed, destroys the
chances of Woodrow Wilson.
The same result strengthens Champ
Clark, who moves a peg closer the
coveted goal.
Night session hears appointments
and adjourns until noon today.
Platform will be progressive and
strongly urge tariff revision.
Missouri's vote on temporary chair
manship split q for Parker, IA for
Bryan. The division was nominal,
and individual delegates did not an
nounce their preference.
Report of Resolutions Committee
probably will be reached and disposed
Of today and presidential nominations
and balloting will occupy session to-
morrow.
Adjournment probably Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Wednesdays Summary at Balti.
more.

Convention called to order at noon.
Invocation.
William Jennings Bryan was Of
fered the Craftsmanship of the Com
mittee on resolutions which he re-
fused to accept. Ollie James of
Kentucky was then chosen chairman.
Gov. Folk of Missouri, addressed
the convention eulogizing Mr.. Bryan
and recommending that a progressive
candidate be chosen and a progress
sive platform adopted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
NEARLY $500 RAISED FOR
STORM SUFFERS RELIEF
Commercial Club Sends $3.50 to Merwin
and $3.50 to Adrian,

O~-.ss~ASA~A NAuV 0C1Auo $ZOV " WxSIWAu
and $3.50 to Adrian.
The Butler Commercial Club on
Tuesday morning mailed check for
$3.50 to Merwin and one for like
amount to Adrian, the money to be
used for the relief of the sufferers
from the cyclone which swept across
northern Bates county the evening of
the 18th. This was done in accord
ance with the decision Of the club at
meeting held Monday night.
There yet remains a small balance
in the fund, and this together with a
quantity OF clothing and other articles
donated will be distributed at a later
date.
The action of the club in inaugur-
ating relief fund was prompt and
the appeal from funds received
ready response. Nearly 40OO was
We regret that 4 lack Of
space prevents on giving Z complete
list OF those subscribing to the fund.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Big, white horse;thin; good style,
wire cut on front leg over muscle;
age about IA years.
Horse disappeared from pasture
Friday night, June Z, 1912. Reason
able reward for knowledge leading
to its whereabouts.
j. Myers
Phone 232. Jacksonville Mo.
36-1t-:.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

If only T. R. had the power to re-
move from the nation, all, whom in
his estimation might be classed as
undesirable citizens" what a thin
ming there would be in the ranks of
the "re-actionary" Republicans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Another Storm Victim.

The death of Mrs. Will Tucker, Of
northwest of Merwin, Tuesday morn
ing adds another to the long list Of
victims of the tornado which devas.
lated northern Bates county June Is.
Mrs. Tucker was about s. years Of
age and is survived by husband and
three children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

SHERIFF
j. W. BAKER
or Usage Township.
A. n. WALLACE
Howard Township
W. N. ALTMAN
Homer Township
HARVE JOHNSON
Nj. Pleasant Township
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

JUDGE NORTHERN DISTRICT.
WV. +. WOLFE
Deer Creek Township.
T. L. HARPER
Mt. Pleasant Township
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
FLOODS FEARED In MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY
Capital News)

| Warsaw, Ill, March 20.--Ice in the
Mississippi river is gorged about half
a mile below here but reports that
the dam had burst are erroneous.
Great masses and cakes are piling
up and the water has risen three feet
and half since 9 o'clock. The high
water mark here is 81 feet and the
water already has reached the 17-foot
level. So far the damage has been
confined to flooding of the lowlands
but If the gorge Is not broken and
the flood continues much valuable
property may be destroyed.
Big Gorge i'm Des Moines
Ottumwa, Ia, March 20.-A rep
etition Of the flood of 1903 is threat
ened here today, An ice gorge nine
miles long, extending from Eddyville
to Chillicothe, Ia, has caused rise
of eight feet In the Des Moines river
in IL hours. AS result bridges at
these points are In serious danger.
Floods i'm Indiana
Logansport, Ind, March 20
Damage estimated at $250,0OO has
been caused by floods due to ice
gorges near Georgetown. Street car
and interurban service has been sus-
pended and much merchandise has
been ruined in store easements. The
police and fire departments assisted
many people today In escaping from
houses that were surrounded by wa
ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
TO COMPLETE ROSS FORK SAND
ROAD

At the meeting of automobiles al
Pocatello Saturday resolutions were
passed urging the opening of Yellow
stone park to motor vehicles; pledg-
ing the raising of $4,000 to COM
plete the macadamization of the Ross
Fork sand road, the fund to be raised
through promissory notes signed by
members, who are to ask the state
legislature to reimburse them;s en-
dorsing the annual hill climbing con-
test to be held at Shoshone Falls in
June, and promising an auto parade
from Pocatello to Logan on the oc-
casion of the Intermountain Good
Roads association convention there in
June, were adopted Saturday at the
annual meeting of the Idaho State
Automobile association in Pocatello.
Theodore Turner of Pocatello was
elected president of the association.
A semi-annual meeting will be held
at Montpelier in August and the next
regular annual meeting at Idaho
Falls in 1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
ORGANIZED SONS OF VETERANS

Last Saturday party was here for
the purpose of organizing the Sons of
Veterans, to become the guardians of
the Grand Army as it's membership
passes away. The party consisted of
Col. M. W. Wood, department COM
mander of the G. A. r., Alfred An
derson, assistant adjutant general,
Mrs. Lille M. Nesbit, department
president Of the Woman's Relief
corps, and Ruel Rounds, member of
the Council of Administration.
They spent the day getting things
in readiness, and at eight o'clock In
the evening the organization was ef-
fected in the court room, large
number of the young men of the COM
munity going in as charter members.
Similar organizations have been ef-
fected at Couer 'Alene, Payette,
Caldwell, Boise, and Twin Falls, and
the party was billed for work at Ida
ho Falls, Salmon City and Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
LA TOILETTE EASY WINNER in
NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, N. D., March 20.-Fron
partial returns received last night
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, has
lead of more than $4,000 over The.
odore Roosevelt in the first presi-
dental preference primary election
yesterday At an early hour this
morning $50 precincts out of 1900
give LaFollette 21,65S and Roosevelt
1874. Roosevelt carried but one of
the eastern tier of counties.
LaFOllette Is Pleased
That's better even than | expect
ed" said Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette upon his arrival in Chicago from
DEVILS Lake, N. D., last night when
he was shown early returns from the
North Dakota primary.
Il am glad to see that the so-called
cow country returned the results it
did. My friends in that state cannot
be fooled by mere talk, and North
Dakota can't be shaken from it's pro-
gressive trend.
$50 Mr.. Bass says Roosevelt suf-
fered because Democrats prevented
the people from expressing their de-
sires for the presidential nomination,
does he? In many of these precincts
there are not many Democrats. /
suppose there they will have the cows
voting for me, too, to avoid the will
of the people. That's as good an ex-
PLANTATION as the other and about as
likely"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-22
ALFRED AND CUTLER BuE


Messrs, Alfred and Cutfef Of the
All-Cut Implement company have
purchased the lots between the Ida
no Lumber company and w. e.
Brown and Sons on Bridge street,
and expect to erect a two-story build
ing 45x115 this spring.
They had arranged to receive bids
for the building on Tuesday, but the
report was circulated that the con-
tract had been let and some Of the
contractors who were working on
their estimates quit When the false
report was corrected and an under
standing arrived at, an extension of
time was given in which to submit
bids.