davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11
About the Camel,

In school in the South of Ireland
a schoolboy Of tender years is said to
have produced the following essay on
the camel:
THE cannimal is sheep OF the des.
ert. 1t Is called backteria because
1t has hump on it's back. The canni.
NAL Is very patient. and will lie down
and die without a groan, but when It
Is angry 1t gets its back up. which Is
called taking the hump. The shop
herds Of cannimals is called Arabs.
When they live in towns they are
called street Arabs. When the canni-
NAL goes on a Journey 1t drinks as
much as 1t can to last for many days
Such animals are called accquiducks.
Those that cannot carry enough are
called inebriates."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11

Vada. particularly described as follows to-wit
Lot twenty-one (SD of section one U), the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter IN.
L. IA OF 8. w. I'D and the southwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter Is. w. IL Of S. w. I'D
OF section two %. the west half of the north
west quarter (W. l-2 of N. w, ID OF section
eleven UD, the southeast quarter Of the NORTH
e,Ist quarter (S.E. IL OF NE I-4) and the north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter IN w.
IL OF Sc. l-D And the south west quarter OF the
northwest quarter Is. w. IL OF NV, Id of sec
tion ten Q0), the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter (N.W. II of N. E. I-D and
the southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter
(S.E. IA OF N. W. l-D Of section thirteen U3),
all in Township forty (4O) North. of Range For
ty-four (44) East, Mount Dablo Base Meridian.
The plaintiff Is u corporation and alleves i'm
its said complaint that for more than fifteen
years next precFiing the filing Of said COM
plalnt II has been tnthe actual. exclusive and
adverse possession Of said lands, claiming to
own the same In Zee against the whole world
und has. during all Of said time. paid ull taxes
uf every kind levied or assessed and due against
the same: that the defelant named and each of
the unknown defendants described in said COM
pln1nt 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 de. .sr-
mine the legality of plaintiffs title and deter
mine the adverse claims Of the defendants: that
It 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 and costs. All OF which
will more fully appear by reference to the said
complaint.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re.
quired. the said plaintin will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded therein and for cost $
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 23rt day of May 1912.
FRED c. VOIGHT
NSeaD Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11

erty, and be enjoined from asserting
any claim to the same; and for general
relief and costs. All of which will
more fully appear 10y reference to the
said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein and for costs
of suit. .E
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of Elko,
this 23 day Of May, 1912. -.
FRED G. VoIGHT
(SEAL) Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11
To Launder Side FrIIls.

word OF advice in laundering the
fashionable side frills may be in sea.
son Before wetting them baste tho
plaits near the outer edge. When
ironing tbs viii save the use of a
platter Full the basting thread.
dampen where II was and iron agin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11
NOTICE Of PRIMARY ELECTION
State of Nevada
County of Elko
Clerks Office. Julv : lql:


Clerks Office. July 5, 1912,
Pursuant to Paragraph 2 of Sec
tion of the Direct Primary Act
of 1909:
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of Septem-
brr. 1912 at the regular polling
places in the various election
precincts. throughout the County
of Elko, :. State of Nevada, a
Primary Election will be held for
the purpose of nominating party
candidates to be voted a. the
General Election to be held in said
Flko County, State of Nevada. on
Tuesday the 5th day. of November,
1912, for the following officers,
to-wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Electors.
One choice for United States
Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One JUST e of the Supreme
Court.
Two Regents of the State Uni
versity (Long Term).
One Regent of the State Uni
vres ity (Short Term).
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
Five Assemblymen.
COUNTY OFFICES
Ohe County Clerk.
One Sheriff.
One County Assessor.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One County Surveyor.
One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner (Long
Term).
Inc County Commissioner
(Short Term).
One County Commissioner (For
the Unexpired Trem.)
One Public Admin strator.
One Member of the Board of
Education (Long Term).
One Member of the Board of
Education (Short Term).
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice of the Peace.
Each Township.
One Constable. Each Township.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One Road Supervisor in and for
Each Road District.
Attest:
(SnaD Fred C. Voight.
County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-11
Women That Need asst.

It is not the women who work who
need rest cures, but those who are
worn out doing nothing, and doing IL
badly.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
DEATH 0I
GEO. F00TI'E|:::::: I {: + I
Died South OF Hedges, OF Heart
Disease Wednesday, Bur
led In HarloWton.

The funeral of George Footcr
took place last Wednesday. He
was buried in HarloWton. George
f. Footer was born in England,
Oct. II, 1860, and died at his home,
one mile south of Hedges, on last
Tuesday. He came to America al
the age OF % years, when he set.
tied in Winnipeg. where he met
and married Emma Grolla. He is
mourned for by four children, SIX
brothers and two sisters. He
was member of the Episcopa
church, and very patient during
his illness. He bore his suffering
to the end without complaint ol
mnrmers. The News extends it,
sympathy to the bereaved family
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

49,
to laugh at fhe theories they built up
and the lies they told One q the the
ories was 50 i1lgen'us that ! woke up
one mornin not sure whether ! was
the trunk murderer or not.
haven't any doubt they would q
cs1aired me on one or another @ them
theories, with IN ambitious prosecut-
in attorney to ram It down into the
Jury, If 1T hadn't "a been that a medi-
cal student took It into his head TO
sarry my satchel with my kit in II to
police officer and tell how be had ex-
changed ii for one With hand In It he
was taking home to dissect
The mistake helped me. after all.
The police didn't think II would do 'em
any credit to bring out the facts about
me, which they'd have had to do to
convict me q the burglary, 50 they let
me off scot free.
But Id had bad scare end turned
honest
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Powell Black Of White Sulphur
Springs as the democratic candid
ate for county attorney.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

The most important local office
to be filled by your votes at the
coming election is that of District
Judge. Under the American sys-
tenn of government, the courts ana
the judiciary are, or should bc. the
guarantee of all our rights, both
personal and property, and where
judges are wisely chosen, such is,
in fact, the case. At present, much
criticism is directed at the courts
and the judiciary, and some OF 1T
is undoubtedly we'll founded, but
it is largely, if not wholly, due to
failure on the part of the voters to
choose wisely at the polls. There
would never be any demand tol
the recall of judges if the voters,
in the selection of men to fill the
judicial Offices of the state, would
use such discriminate Judgment as
they do in their every day business
affairs.
To fill the office of District Judge
requires something more than g
popular lawyer with a good prac
tice. 1t requires, in addition, 9
man of learning and wide eXper
ience in the common affairs of life
a man of judicial temperament. {
man of firm convictions, and at the
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

same time one without strong pre-
iudjces. one who, with unbiased
mind. can see both sides OF every
case coming before him. and can
me,e out justice in the light Of the
law and all the facts presented.
The two candidates are the pres
ont incumbent. Judge Edwin IS.
Cheadle, and Roy Il. Ayers, q
practitioner at the LeWlstoNn bar.
If we have correctly set iorth
the essential requisites OF q GOOD
Judge, Judge Cheadle possesses
every one of them in a marked
degree.and is besides, man q
! wide learing and general culture,
in addition to his legal learning
and training, a man OF mature
wears and wide experience III the
affairs of life and business. with
the additional advantage which
eypericnce in the Office gives to
any man. .1.*-..
1t is inevitable that man who
has occupied a judicial position to'
any considerable number OF years.
IRVING all sorts of eases Tor all sorts
and conditions of men, should
make some enimies: that there
should be some litigants who were
/ dissatisfied with the decisions In
their particular cases, and blamed
the Judge for them; but VIC ven
ture the assertion that no mal
ever occupied the position OF DIS
trict Judge for similar length o
time who gave more general salts
faction to the public and to The
litigants coming before him, who's
decisions are more strongly tlaV
orttl with wisdom and justice, ant
who has had fewer Feversa4s IN tn
Supreme Court, than has judg
Cheadle during his twelve year
experience on the bench OF tins dE
trict. Sometimes a Judge is ho1
cred for the enemies we has mad
upon the bench; and be have ye
to hear Of any gust criticism tha
has been made of any one Of ,jUaa
Cheadle's decisions on the ground
of injustice, prejudice, or partlall9,
4 He may have made some mistake
, of law, but such mistakes hay
y nsyey been made in the interest
i injustice, or through partiality
II prejudices. His decisions have {
ways been fearless, and based u
II on honest convictions of what
= right, and he has never been a
II cuse,s of being under the influen'
Il Of anv ino;; o;;vidual or corporation.
4
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
patrons understood that the cur
tain would raise promptly at $50,
all would be present.

Do rot forget to mark your bal
lot on Nov. 5th for Mary j. Davies
for County Superintendent. II
elected she will make an excellent
officer and give the office all her
time and attention.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

The News is glad to receive any
locals by mail or hand them in per-
son. II sent by mail always sign
your name-not for publication
but reference.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

1t would be wise for the manager
of the opera house to start all
shows at $50 promptly. If the
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

The News is prepared to do all
kind of printing and job work and
put the Union label on it. This is
the only newspaper in the county
that can place the label on their
work.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11

The candidates for the different
county offices find il of advantage
to have the Union Label" on their
cards. The News carries the label.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
WORLDS
CHAMP PlONS
Games Being Played Between
Boston Americans and
New York Nationals.

The first game Of baseball be-
tween New York and Boston was
won by the latter with the score
of 4 to 3. The second game was q
tie and called at the end of IL in
nings, on account Of darkness. The
score was 6 to 6. The third game
was won by New York with 9 score
of 2 to /. The winning pitchers
SO far are Joe Wood for Boston
and Marquard for New York.
The Chicago Cubs and White
| Sox playing for the championship
! of Chicago on Wednesday. The
game was called at the end OF the
ninth innings at a score OF 0 to Q
Walsh pitching for the SoX's held
the Cubs to / hit. The SoX's get
bing six hits off of Lavender.
i
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Judge 3. X. Cheadle will speak
in Harlowton, on October %, 1912
He will be accompanied by A. @
Grande and l.. ID, Glenn,
G. w. Sherman,
Chairman Co. Com.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

appealed at once to the lovers Of
pretty clothes. Perhaps one reason for
it's ready adoption was that women
are beginning to tire Of the straight,
severe skirt of recent seasons, and are
ready to welcome anything in the way
OF novelty. Further departures from
tho simple line are being shown now
in the slightly bouffant skirts which
seem TO predict return to paniers
and Dolly Warden draperies.As yet, the
fulness has not appeared on the hips
but takes its stand near the knees
where the skirt bulges out on the
sides above a narrow section which
hangs without ripples from the knees
10 the floor. In voiles or soft fabrics
which fall in just the right folds, the
draped skirts are not unattractive, but
in silk or heavier material they can
scarcely be called graceful. AS yet
they have not been adopted by any
but the ultra-fashionable, but in these
days of swift changes it is unwise TO
propnesy, for who knows but in an
other year the straight skirt will have
been entirell supplanted by its bOuf-
fant rival?
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

one wearing, and in six weeks or two
months was apt to be unpresentably
shabby and full of holes But we are
learning that the taffeta of today is a
different proposition Soft in texture,
il drapes with the mobility of satin
and is so dextrously woven that its
wearing qualities are now compar-
able with those of that rich material
No other dress goods offers such ar.
tistic effects in color as do the tat
fetas Even he plain colors have the
shimmering effect of moonlight, and
when trimmed with the gold and sill
yer laces and nets now in vogue, are
/ lovely enough TO satisfy the cravings
( Of the most beauty-loving soul. In the
| changeable taffetas the most delight
! ful color effects arc obtained. and
cOlOrs formerly considered incOm-
| patible are now combined in complete
harmony which brings out the best OF
both as they blend together. And then
/ the lustrous chameleon taffctas--
three shades in cleaning juXtaposi-
tion-are indescribably beautiful. One
of green, gold and blue; another Of
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

unsehsh fact
whose place my best hopes Of Heaven don't sup
IN habit Of Sunday dinner This morning in
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
1868

blue, red and green; still others in
pink, pale blue and gold-these must
be seen, made into lace or metallic
trimmed costumes, to be realized
In figure two We have a lovely taf-
feta coat suit built TO wear at the
southern resorts. It's color is the pink
known as faded pink" a dull, unob-
trusive rose color that has all the
charm of that shade without any Of its
tendency to glare. Collar and cuffs are
of black satin braided with a heavy
white cord, and the inset section on
the skirt is also of black satin The
hat worn with this suit is a fine black
Milan sailor simply trimmed about
the crown with folds Of chiffon in
shaded stripes Of black, white and
faded pink, and a black feather cock
ade at the left side.
An attractive feature of this skirt is
the opening at the bottom of the inset
section which is left unbuttOned for
six or seven inches, displaying a
dainty silken petticoat at every step.
This style first appeared in Paris last
year, and its decorative possibilities
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

NEW YORK. March l6.-Tub dress
cs are just now fascinating topic,
and charming examples of linen, cot
ton voile and crepe and a long list of
other delightful hot weather fabrics
are presenting their claims to con-
sideration. Women who are devoting
these quiet Lenten days to the prepa-
ration of their summer wardrobes are
really finding it difficult to make
choice among the bewildering variety
Of materials offered for the necessary
tub frock. For once length of purse
has little TO do with the possibility Of
adding a suitable number Of these
| needful dresses to the outfit, for never
before in the history Of textiles has
this class Of goods been so reaonable
nor so beautiful. Prints and woven
fabrics alike are more artistic in de-
sign than ever. and the allover em-
broideries seem 10 take on new beau
ties each week Made up into simple
one-peco frocks they need few access
sories to proclaim them fit for the
adornment of beauty Grace is impart-
ed by skilful cut, and the rest of their
charm is due to the loveliness Of ma
terial
In the first illustration we have a
new tub frock which needs no encom-
iums 20 recommend II. A fine quality
of linen forms the body of the dress,
and the front Of skirt and waist are
made of handsome allover embroidery.
/ Front and sleeves are bordered with
wide bands OF embroidery A flower
wreathed hat and embroidered parasol
complete a very attractive costume.
These simple models can be devel-
opod appropriately in silks or other
| nom washable fabrics as we'll as In
linens and cottons. Made of tatfeta
with silk embroidered front and bead
ed bands, none Of the effect Of this
costume would be lost Beaded trim
mngs are general, especially ON even
ing and dressy frocks, but they ar,
undeniably expensive The first cos
is an item, and besides their perish
able nature necessitates careful wear
ing or an early retirement from ser
vice. The net founcings embroidered
in beads. however. are dreams which
will tempt the buyer in spite OF theil
fragility and no woman Of ordinary
clay can resist those beaded tunic'
which come ready TO wear in black
. white and every delicate shade, need
ing only the simple satin or taffeti
slip 70 complete a handsome dress
These silk underslips can be Of har
monious or contrasting color, and
wide range of choice is offered 70
] them, dressy ones of satin or crepe d
chine being often seen. Tafeta is OF
j ten used and, indeed, the lovely ne'
chiffon taffetas arc we'll adapted to tn
- purpose.
Despite the predictions Of conservs
tive buyers that foulard and not tai
feta would be the fashionable sill
this season. the latter has been mal
Ing rapid strides in popularity. an
I not only the pretty dresses for car
, parties and teas are made Of It, bu
the spring coat suit as we'll is appear
! Ing i'm this useful fabric. It's progres
has been slow, for il has taken time
y overcome tho old-timc prelude
against a material that cracked q
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Croutons for soup can be made
easily in corn-popper. They will
crisp in a moment, and a quantity
may be made at a time. Cut tho
bread into squares Of the desired
size, place in the long-handled pepper
and thrust into a glowing furnace.
TO bleach clothes that have turn
ed yellow from long use. or from
wearing in the dust, put them TO soak
for about five days in buttermilk. Use
a stone jar or a wooden bucket for
this purpose. At the end Of that time
rinse thoroughly and boil in light
suds.
Before dyeing a garment mark each
right-hand or left-hand piece. so there
will be no uncertainty about which
is the right or wrong side after dve-
ing. A thread fastened at one edge
Of each piece, and left an inch or two
in length, will answer the purnose
To keep a placket from tearing
fasten the last or bottom hook and
eye and then clamp it with a
hammer. 1t cannot come unlocked
cannot tear or rip and case the strain
on the goods.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Msudo E. cilI.y

II the common wayside goldenrod
is transplanted into rich soil and
given thorough cultivation, it will de-
velop into a magnificent plant five
or six feet high, bearing great leath-
cry plumes OF bloom TO boautify the
garden.
instead OF prying fruit jars open
with a knife. just hold the top in
warm water for a minute. You will
be surprised TO see how easily the lid
will como Off This also avoids All
danger Of cutting your hands. as 50
oftens happens
Use equal parts of alcohol and
kerosene for removing oil paint from
the hands. Shake well before using
Rub the liquid well in 10 the skin
which has been daubed by tho paint
Then wash the hands with good
soap. Dry the hands thoroughly
If the alarm-clock rings too loudly
for the peace of the holsehold, slip
an elastic band around the bell 20
diminish the noise; the wider o.
band. the stronger the suppression,
and few experiments will demon
strate Just what width is most desir-
able.
A large, clean marble boiled in
milk porridge. custards, sauces or
stews will automatically do the stir
ring whilst the LIQUID cooks Any
chance OF burning is prevented, there
fore the WEAKNESS Of constant stir
ring is avoided and time is saved.
Dissolve one handful OF salt in !
pint OF Ninesar and wash the stove
with this solution Wipe dry with 4
fannel cloth and put few drops oi
turpentine in the blackinE with whici
YOU finish Il off. This will put IN,
rus'iesi stove iu ~nod ra~difinn
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE GOWN
OF MOHAIR AND SILK


Mohair is one of the smartoat ma
terials of the spring season This
gown shows il striped and combined |
with tho Persian silk that is very ef- !
fective. The model is both smart and |
simple. In this case the neck is cut |
round and finished with big collar |
and both blouse and skirt are slashed
and arr nged over trimming portions
that give a very distinctive cffecct.
but the TOWN shown in the small view
Is the foundation for it all, aud if a
plain simple dress Is wanted II can be
made IN that way. with straight un-
cut edges and with high neck II
liked the sleeves can be made shorter
and loose so that while the gown is
a simple one IL means a good many
possibilities. Made after this manner
e is charming for mohair or serge
or for taffeta or any similar material
Of the spring and also makes a good
model for the linens and Bedford
cords and materials OF the kind and
other washable materials. Made al
ter the simpler. palmer manner il is
adapted 10 every material that can be
used for general wear, those OF wool
those OF linen and those of cotton. Tho
trimming OF the Persian silg on the
mohair is effective but any contrast
ing material could be used Plain
the same material striped and that
treatment would be pretty for this
model, or changeable taffeta could be
trimmed with one of the plain colors
or. again, the gown could be made
of white serge and the trimming por-
tions braided with a little soutache
to be very handsome The blouse is
made with front and back portions
and with a one-pieco sleeve that are
sewed to the armholes, and the skirt
is six gored. The closing Of the en-
tire dress is made at the left Of the
front
For the medium size will be re-
CURED 2 Ia yards of material 27
"a yards &c. SIS yards "a inches
wide with A inches wide with / yard
"A or q for the trimming, the width
OF the skirt at the lower edge is -
Yards.
The May Manton pattern. No. 7S40,
is cut in sizes from "a to 80 bust. and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents.
NO -....... -...--.......
Name ....'.. ...s... .......s.....
address,. ................-.. -.
Size --..... ..-...-........... ....