davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
When Liberty 10 License.

Liberty Is the portion of a people
who delight in humanity, who revere
justice, despise fsttery and venerats.
truth. While you are not such q Eco
pie, o my fellow citizens, in vain viii
you talk of liberty. Instead of liberty
you Will have RIGHTEOUSNESS, and to
that you will all In your. turns fall
victims. You will ask for bread and
Will get-dead bodies! And at
length you will bow down your necks
10 tho yoke. and find your vile refuge
In tho rule OF despot.-Mmo. Ro-
land, address Before then;4R4Yblu-
uonary Tribunal" ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
SALMAGUNDI.

M. P. lndart came in from the
Spanish ranch this forenoon.
For Sale-Everything from a
mop stick to nice Steel Range at
o. X. Second Hand Store.
Mrs. Bilkey and children will
return to their home in Alameda
tonight. They will be accompanied
by Miss Hattie Hunter who returns
to enter school.
Meals 20 cents and up at the
Little Inn Cafe, near the Western
Pacific depot. Chicken dinner
every Sunday.
The Western Pacific received
this morning three-ton auto truck
for the Spanish ranch 1t will be
used for hauling between here and
the ranch. 1t was made by the
Pope-Hartford company. ~
For Rent-Nicely furnished room
with bath for one or two persons in
bungalow on hill three blocks
north Of courthouse. Inquire of
Charles ,McHarnness. Phone 235. =
Copies of the Daily of June l,
2, 8, a and 5th were left at DIR
residence yesterday AS the
issues of the and 4th were missing
from our files, the person who left
the papers has our sincere thanks
for his or her kindness.
1t is figured that when the
Lahontan dam 10 finished near
Fallon it will empound 300, 900 acre
feet of water and that it will back
up the Carson River for over fifteen
miles. 1t is also estimated that
during some of the flood seasons
that have been kept record IF that
the great dam could be filled in six
months, the overflow going down
the old course.
A few days ago female drum.
mer, while looking around the
freight depot for goods from the
house which she represented sat or
a box to rest. The box had the
ma of the contents displayed on
the 6utside. The heat from the
sun had softened the black sub
stance used in putting on the name
of the contents, and when the
women arose her light colored dress
bore the impression, delicious
Hams, Can't Be Beat" James
town Magnet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
FREQ c. 'VOIGHT

Two years ago Fred C. Weight
was candidate OIL the democratic
ticket for county clerk. He re-
ceived the nomination at the
primary election and was success
full in November. He made the
fight as democrat and received
the support Of his party Curing
the campaign he posed as demo.
crat and by his professions and
actions received many votes that
would have heen cast against him
hut for the fact that he represent
ed the democratic party.
The party gave him it's confidence
and elected him county clerk. 1t
is ,.eedless to saw that he would
moi have rereived the party's conf.
dence had it been known that he
was playing q decitful game with
the party.s, AS proof that he was
deceiying the party that nominated
and supported him, it is only
necessary to give his record since
he has held the office. ~
There is q certain. amount OF
political patronage connected with
the Office of county clerk. That
patronage Fred C. Weight has
given almost wholly to the republi
can party. The first step in hi:
crooked program was the appoint
ment of Herbert Sproule, republi
can candidate for the Legislature
in 1910, as his deputy. This posi-
ton by all party rules belongs tt
some democrat and an honest party
man would have given the only
place at his disposal to man of hi.
own political faith.
Since the appointment of re
publican deputy. he has ignored tn,
party that put him in office anC
has given almost the entire patron
age of the office to the only republi
can paper in the county. AS re
ward for his party treachery HI
has the support of that paper for ,
reelection. 1t has been his polio,
to aid the republicans at the ex
pense of the party that elected
him.
He may think this is good policy
but if we mistake not the temper
of the democrats of Elko county j
will prove his undoing. Part.
treason should not be rewarded
with continued party support
Men who deceive their party anC
play false with it should be punish
ed for their treachery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
Unnecessary Line. On the Face.

Long lines across the brow. the 70
suit OF elevatirg the eyebrows to al.
sist In conversation, % q common mig.
take against which too much cannot
be said. These seams continue to
grow deeper with each year, until they
become fixed and dark, carrying with
them the appearance of ago and anx.
Lefty. BY all means massage them with
cold cream, using rotary move
ment. and then practice talking minus
the eyebrow accompaniment before
your mirror, say a half hour at time.
Persistence in this treatment will
bring about It's abandonment. Be care
ful not to draw the eyes into unnatu.
raj lines when laughing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
DISEASE KILL STOCK

During the past year or more
cattle have been dying in consider
! able numbers from disease which
batfied local stockmen. In the vet.
Urinary works it is known as "red
water" A paragraph from DR..
David Roberts Home Veterinar.
ian" reads:
This is commor affection
among cattle in certain localities
and is more common in Europe
than anywhere else. It may be
caused by injuries of the back; eat.
ing irritating plants; being expos.
ed to cold damp districts, etc. But
the most common form of red
water usually infects the whole
herd. This is the form breeders
have to contend with. The symp-
toms are bloody wine, associated
with high fever usually, and a
milking COW may be troubled with
frothy condition of the milk this
having a reddish tinge.
DR.. A. E. Welch has been CON-
municating with the Nevada State
Veterinarian and with cattle
specialists in the east, and he is
competent to diagnose the disease
correctly. If treated promptly in
its early stages 1t need not prove
fatal. ~-Gardnerville Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
Father Had R.an rh.ra.

Good morning. Mis-er-ah-lfath-
that is" begins the new son.Ynliaw
Now, JIM" smiles the brideis father.
II know Just how you feel. felt
like forty kinds Of fool when fIrst
tried to call my father-in-law Father
and | said right then that II /: ever.
had a son-in-law I'd not give him the
same worry. You call me Mister Or
Say or BILL or anything else you
like, until the time comes whom. ~
will be natural for you to address me
as Grandpa Lille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
Our Neiqhbors,

She was a rather plump old lady,
and had always tried to be accommo-
dating to her neighbors; but even her
obliging spirit had to refuse a request
from neighbor who sent by her lit
tie boy the following message:
Please. ma'am, mother sent me over
to see If couldn't get couple Of
pounds Of lard off of you"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
BarEer' Kidd Dutiea

Many BARRIERS In Egypt are govern
ment servants. According to an edict
issued by Ibrahim PashR in 1S4s, vii
lage BARRIERS were ordered to examine
all dead bodies and register the nSces-
vary particulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
The Tramp,s Excuaa

You seen to be an ablebodied man.
Why don't you get work instead Of
begging for a living?"
Il can't find anything to do in my
line" "
You can't?". 70.
No. I'm lightning calculator By
profession. and the adding machine
put me out OF business" ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17

George Wingfield has been
elected president of the Nixon
National Bank Of Reno and the
Bank o. Nevada Savings and Trust
company. He will make a better
bank president than United
States senator.
LongfelIow Married His Heroine.
Longfellow was one OF Americas
writer's who married a heroine of his
story. His second wife was the
heroine Of Hyperion" The tragedy
Of his life happened when she was
burned to death In 1851.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
Women 10 Prssebsr..

One reason why women are forbid.
den to preach the gospel ia that they
would persuade without argument and
reprovo without giving oftense.--John
Newton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday Service IL. A. M.
Subject-"Soul"
Wednesday Evening 8 F. M.
Sunday School 1890
Dotta Building Idaho St.
Reading Room open daily in
Guiding Sundays and, Holiday
from 2 to a p. m.
The bible and all Christian
Science literature can be read or
purchased at the Reading Room
All are welcome.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship at 1900.
Subject-"A Cure for the
Blues.
Bible School at 1915.
Kindergarten at 1890,
Evening worship 7:45.
Subject-"Which Saves One
Faith or Works?"
All public services in Keyser's
Chapel.
Mid-week service of study and
praise is held Ihursdpv evening at
8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. Chas. McHarness,
pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon II A. M.
Theme-"The Fatherhood of
God"
Sunday school 1915 P. M.
Vesper Service 600 p. m.
Theme-"The Changeless Christ
Everybody welcome.
Geo. H. Greenfield Pastor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
house caught fire and for a time it
looked like a real fire. The chemical
subdued it.

house caught fire and for a time it
looked like real fire. The chemical
subdued it.
Bowman county is to have a grand
jury at the next term of court, due it
is said to the alleged fact that the
states attorney has been careless in
locating pigs, or in getting them af-
ter they were located for him.
At this season of the year farmers
are anxious to know the amount that
a certain bin holds. There are two or
three methods that are used in deter
mining the amount OF grain in a
square or rectangular bin. Multiply
together the height, the depth and the
width in feet, which will give the num-
Der of cubic feet in the bin. Multiply
by four and divide by five to find the
number of bushels. Another method
is to multiply the number of cubic
feet in the bin by eight and cut OF
the right figure. In a round bin null
tiply the diameter by STAG and this
by the height which will give the Gu
bic feet Then follow the same meth
Cd as before.-Ex.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Valley City Brick & Tile
COMPANY

The special edition could not be
complete without something prospec-
tive g veil as Retrospective Of. VAL
LEY CITY ana barnes county. The
prospective enterprise that is the cen
ter Of attention at this time is the
Brick and Tile Plant that is being
built on the east side Of town.. The
ground for this mammoth structure
will be broken on Monday and the
work rushed to completion as rapidly
as the weather will permit. While
from time to time reference has been
made in the Times.Record columns
to this project and it's promoters,
still it is of so much importance that
we believe that complete descrip-
ton will be appreciated by most of
the readers. The plant will be of an
entirely different pattern from any
heretofore in use in the west and will
consist of what is known as a con-
tinuous kiln, in which the fire is never
allowed to go out, but is so arranged
that each days output is taken out of
one compartment, and the days man.
ufacture placed in another without
confusion or delay. The grinding
machinery which is intended to take
the shale as it is mined from the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
WIMBLEDON NOTES.

from her recent illness.
Miss Margaret Sandy, who has been
teaching at Eckelson, will be the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murdoch over Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kribbs Of the jamestown college will
spend Thanksgiving at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. III.
Union Thanksgiving services viii be
held in the Methodist church. Rev
Fulton will deliver the sermon.
Hale Berlin, who is attending high
school at Valley City expects to spend
Thanksgiving with friends at this
place. $50 -
Mrs. VIM. Marks of Jamestown, who
has been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
VIM. Simpson and Mrs. Fred Toilet
son several days last week, left for
her home on Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Tollefson, who will spend
Thanksgiving in jamestown.
The Womans Study club will meet
with Mrs. Duden on Wednesday eve
ming. e.. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

ground and grind it to powder pre-.
paratory to being moulded into shape
for the brick or tile is of the most
modern and up-to-date pattern and is
especially adapted to the work that it
will have to do. The material will be
taken from the hill or mine and con-
veyed to the storage house in con.
veyor of modern design and will be
stored there for future use. Enough
will be mined in the fall to last
through the winter so that in case of
bad weather or deep snow there will
be no delay on account of lack of
clay. This plant will be different
again from others as it will be de-
signed and built with the end in
view that it may be operated the year
around with all the men under cover
where they can work with the small
est degree of discomfort. The con-
veyor from the hill will convey the
material to the storage shed which is
a building IS 100 feet The next
building will be the grinding room,
where the grinding machinery will
be operated and will be building
80 go Next to this building will
be the largest building or main plant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Northwest Nursery CO..

more comfortable and pleasant to live
IS because o. the enterprise Of the
men backing this concern. .5s t
The character and business expert
enee Of The men behind IL celspalniy
practically assure its succe1s and that
It will keep it's promises to the public.
Hon. Geo. N. Young. 'Prs.id.nt h
a Mr.. Young Is q leading business man
of Valley City. 9Ie has been identified
with the development Of the business
and farming interests Of our state for
many years. He has represented
Barnes county in the legislature eigh'
years; two terms in the House and
two terms in the Senate. He was q
candidate for congress in the 1908 pri.
maries, and was elected in 1912 by a
tremendous majority.
e. A. Pray, N. d., Vice President
Doctor Pray is a popular physician
of Valley City ( and we'll known
throughout the northwest.
p. A. Pickett, Treasurer
Mr.. Pickett is a graduate Of our
State Normal school. He has left
the cashiership Of the Bank Of Leal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

which will be . two story building 80
x 1876 feet. In the lower story w1II
be the ovens which win be below the
level o. the floor. The upper s.ssy
win be the drying room and On : So
cially designed floor the bricks win
be dried by heat and the exhaust
steam before they are ready for 10
final burning process. On the eoSt
side Of this building will be the MD
ing where the bricks will be loaded
from a 80 foot platform running the
whole length Of the building and COW
cred, onto the cars to be sent ont Of
town. Next to this building on the
north will be the blacksmith, tool and
repair shop and it will be 30 K 60 feet
and still north OF that will be the en-
CINE room and power plant which viii
be a building so 80 containing the
latest pattern of steam power ma
chinery.
The men at the head of the enter
prise say that the plant will employ
d. 4cdoL Low AOA IL OuA LAO otNA 0sAsA
that it will be run all of the year
without stop, and that every indi-
cation is that even at that there will
be from the very start demand
much larger than the plant can sup
ply for the product. Every brick and
tile factory in the United States has
been behind with orders for the psst
many years, and next year will be
the biggest one along building lines
in the whole history of the country.
if all Indications prove true. Samples
of the clay have been sent to several
different factories to be made into
brick and in every instance the result
has been very satisfactory, in fact
some of the samples are hard enough
for a paving brick and will shed wa
ter like duck. Mr.. Davidson, one
of the men at the head of the project,
has stated his belief that some time
Valley City will be producing high
grade paving brick from the material
to be found here. The samples that
have been made are so hard that they
will not absorbe a much larger per
cent of water than an ordinary stone.
They have a CLASSY appearance and
will ring when hit with metal as
clear as bell. The railroad COM
pany will put siding in at once and
material is on the way for the com
pletion of the building. There will
be over five hundred tons of steel
used in the building construction,
Several cars of brick will be shipped
in, but most of the walls will be laid
from brick and tile manufactured on
the ground. Different kilns and ovens
have burned the samples to di6er-
ent color from which it would seem
that the plant may be able to turn ont
several colored bricks without art1-
fetal coloring The general opinion
SENS to be that they will be choco-
late colored which it is claimed is
the most desirable color.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

the binder being carried on its own
wheel. g
Theodore Swanson Of South Dakota
who was operating an engine at Me-
dina was badly injured by being
caught in the gearing Of the engine.
He lost . leg. 5a.
Ertck Verin is accused Of robhing
: nursery Arm ct Hankinson for whom
he worked. His plan, It Is said. was
to make out orders to . fictitious
name and draw the commission. !.
1 A boy near 'Wahpeton was shot in
such manner that the spinal cord
was served. A doctor patched it to-
gether and it is growing, and the boy
has regained the use OF his limbs. -
Another of the North Dakota train
robbers who robbed the train at Buff
falo has been proven innocent. The
oAA SOAApUAy dAC AAVCoIA6oSAAG
the matter in order to. save the re-
ward
Charles Genzel of Wimbledon has
patented steering device for trac-
ton engines. It is claimed that by
this method an engine will follow the
furrow as intelligently as mule
could do.
Casselton had lively blaze last
week. A lot of grain doors which
were stacked beside the railroad ware
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
STATE NEWS NOTES

~ The 0our mill 1t Ksnmare is being
moved 10 Crosby.
Il The session of the tederal court It
Devils Lake only lasted week.
H Cosggs,vtssl 8 s ectssstc haxe.th clio.
trio lights ready for Thanksgiving.
The flour mill at Auburn, which was
just completed, burned to the ground. 4
Velva Is to have q college. The
business men have subscribed $4,000
b Eszsss - si.e
Mandan entertained ninety-five
teachers at one time during the insti-
tute. @@s &
Mandan is rejoicing over the federal
agricultural building that is to be
built there.
George Williams was arrested at
Milton on a cahrge OF assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Senator McCumber will push his
grain inspection bill this winter and
expects to get It through.
The postmistress at Minot is not
worried over losing her position 6or
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

to manage the Office and financial in.
terests of the Northwest Nursery Co.
Prof. N. C. James, Landscape Archi.
Mr.. James is professor Of agricul-
ture in the State Normal school at
Valley CITY. He is trained land
scape gardener, having studied un-
der Prof. Wyman Of Illinois. His
help and advice are at the service of
the Landscape Department OF the
Nursery. Park Boards of cities,
schools, cemeteries, etc., who sub
NIT plans will secure his attention.
Albert J.. kotz, Foreman Of Grounds
Albert J. Kotz, the foreman, has
had ten years training in one of
the largest nurseries of Minnesota,
and is well fitted for the dierction of
the planting and growing work. n
e. c. 'Hilborn, Secretary.Manager
Mr.. Hilborn is the active manager
of the Northwest Nursery. He is a
graduate OF the State University of
North Dakota His experience on
Dakota farms and in tree and fruit
growing in this state, has given him
the best possible training for. promot-
ing the horticultural interests of these
Northwest prairies. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
at least about three years.

at least about three years.
+ The Commercial club Of Mandan is
taking an active part in interesting
farmers in sugar beet raising.
Kenmare is arranging for a big
Indoor Fair and Market Day. 1t will
be held sometime in December.
The Commercial club and the city
commission at Mandan are trying to
get together on working basis.
GIaugen Brothers store at Mohall
was partly burned last week. The
loss on stock was about $4,000.
A threshing crew at Bowbells were
arrested tor smahsing all the windows
out OF livery barn at that place.
. Thomas Powers, a brakeman, was
badly injured at Towner when he
stepped on. the track in front of a
local passenger train.
IL Mckenzie had a very .. considerate
thief. He stole a lot Of goods from a
farmer for whom he had worked, but
sent it all back by express. *-
Little Helen Hause of Foxhome.
Mimi, was burned to death by having
her dress ignited while she was warm
ing her hands at the stove. .
Boys at Fargo attempted to burn
companion at the stake while playing
Indian, as they had undoubtedly learn
ed it from the motion pictures.
~
The fine farm home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM: Harrington of Lidgerwood was
burned to the ground last week. The
fire started from the gasoline stove.
Fargo wants the Ringing big show
to move there and make it their win
ter headquarters. That would be a
fine thing for the small boys of Fargo.
J. Stenda of Edmore looked into q
gasoline tank that contained $50 gal
Ions of gasoline while he held light
ed cigar in his mouth He will sur
vive.
J. J. Payer Of Adams has patented
a bundle carrier that is something
new in that line. It is Independent Of
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-08
Governor ColQuitt's Reply.

The governor replied immedi-
ately as follows:
Austin, Texas July 81 1912. -
Hon. w. T.. Ramsey, Anstin,
Texas: Dear sir-I am just in
receipt of your letter of July 30,
extending to me your personal
congratulations on my rennom
nation for governor and assuring
me Of your willingness to second
efforts | may make consistent
with the real good of Texas and
for the well being of her people
| beg to assure you, as | have
assured the people Of Texas, that
my highest desire and purpose
is to serve them honestly and
conscientiously, and without fear
or favor Of those things which
| believe to be to the best inter.
est Of all the people and for the
development of Texas and for
the happiness and prosperity of
her citizens.
| am glad to be able TO say to
you that in the campaign just
closed, as the one | made two
years ago, | appealed to the
judgement and conscience Of my
fellow citizens, and did not seek
to destroy the reputation or
character OF those who were my
opponents. | am sorry that you
and others saw proper to impose
upon me the tremendous burden
of campaign, but | sincerely
hope that you and your friends
will now Join me in every effort
for political peace and harmony
in this state. When a fight OF
this kind among democrats is
oyer, we all ought to Join hands
anu work for the common good.
| am glad to have your assurance
OF your willingness 10 do so. |
do not bear malice: even though
| can't forget. / have learned
long since 30 forgive. Yours
truly. O. B. Colquitt.