davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
ADAMS AND EVE j

Many are the sttemE is to
identify the forbidden fruit.
Some say it was the fig, others
the grape others, again the pome-
granate hut the most Arabian
Night;sh". description peir IS it as
an ear of wheat which looks like
a ruby and was as big as an
ostrich egg and grew on a tree
whose trunk was lille GO i, it's
branches like silver ard it's leaves
emerald.
Our first parents were expelled
about 3 o'clock of the afternoon
of Friday the 10th of May, having
resided in Eden saven years, two
months, two weeks anGi three days.
Adam was banished t. Cey On and
Eve to Mecca and th,y remained
apart Tor 200 years. Adam, accord
ing to some accounts spent half
his time weeping, with his face to
the earth. Others less charitable
aver that his solitude was cleered
by Litiith who resumed her former
relations with him.
When he repented and rsjoined
Eve, and begged that SON. ething
might De given him from the
happy garden of innocence which
he had forfeited, and 10. in answer
to his prayer three rnighty arch
angles we're sent to him Michael
bringing gold, Gabriel, franklin
sence and Raphael mJrrh-m mystic
gifts in after years associated with
the offering Of the rlayi who early
Christian tradition Identified with
Enoch, Melchisedek and Elias
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

u
Serial O4O5l.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada. Feb q, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Zernie Linebarger. of Carlin, Ne
vada, who, on May %, 1909. made
Hometead Entry No. O4O51, for
NEt NW3. M ~NE5 and Sci NE3
Section &c. Township 33 N. Range
SO E. M. D. Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make, Final
communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Elko
County, at ElkoE Nevada. on the
10th day Of April, 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William B. Griffith, George
Arthur, Thomas Griffin and Isaac
Devere all of Carlin, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
"Crappit Heids.0

This iayorite Scotch dish is made
from the head OF haddock or Goldfish.
Thoroughly clean the heads OF two
haddocks. removing the eyes from the
outside to prevent the dressing from
coming through Brown delicately in
the oven some dry oatmeal. stirring II
constantly to keep II from burning.
When Drowned add TO II two paddock
roes and liverS. Lali cupfuI OF melted
butter. large boiled onion finely
chopped. a little parsley. pepper and
salt. Blend ali together thoroughly
with a little milk TIL the consistency
OF a paste wit. this mixture stun the
heads and sew up Roll first IN melt.
ed butter and then in cracker crumbs
and bake for one hour In a moderate
oven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
Fig and Prune Puddlno.

One-fourth pound of we'll washed
dried figs CHOPPED fine. one dozen
cooked prunes drained from their
strip and stones removed. the rind
and Juice Of one lemon or one tart
orange. one-quarter of a gra. ed nut.
meg. one-quarter pound Of suet
(choppeu fine). ole-half tqaspoonfui
of salt. one cupful of brown sugar.
two cupfuls of bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful of -four. two eggs.
Steam three hours in a well creased.
tightly covered mold. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla Decorate the pudding
with lew cooked prunes Dip half
Jumps Of sugar in brandy5-one for
each guest-arrange on top of pud.
ding. and light just before placing on
table Let each guest choose one and
make a wish The lump OF sugar
burning longest will Indicate sue
cess.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
Men Favored TO Teach Girls.

Arguments as 10 whether men or
women should be employed to educate
girls are being heard a great deal
nowadays. Many women think men
teachers exert q greater influence on
girls and make them do more study.
lug. Others contend women teachers
lave n more refining influence. 81 am
tired" said one man, "of the con.
slant demand for women as cover.
nesses for girls. I am convinced gov.
ernesses have a narrowing influence
on girls. whereas well-traIned men
have broadening mental influence.
1t ts true the majority of studies may
be taught more effectively by men
and that their minds are more log.
ical. 1t Is true women may have
greater tact, more sympathy than
men, but in the training of children
the mans mind. being broader, has a
more lasting influence."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR TEETH
one OF Pawnbrokers' Best Lines, and
Incidentally Boon to the Poor
Of Big City.

CHASTITY little heap OF false teeth,
both upper and lower sets, lay in a
corner of the pawnbroker's window.
amongst secondhand shoes. rusty fat.
irons, old clocks and so on.
ANY sale for secondhand false
teeth?" the pawnbroker cried. why,
DO, there amt a more saleable com.
mo1ity going I'll advance money on
good upper set of false teeth as
quick as on gold watch"
Just then an old woman in a dingy
black shawl entered.
Let me look at the false tech in
the Window--an upper Set" she said
The pawnbroker. with a wink at the
reporter. brought out three double
hardfuls OF teeth. These the poor old
woman placed, one set after another,
In her sunken mouth The sixth set
she pronounced good NJ. Paying for
1t with dimes and nickeIs out OF a
worn purse. she departed rtedly.
the teeth wrapped In a piece OF news
paper
"Oh. I tell ye." said the pawnbroker
jubilantly. there's nothin' like second
ha1d teeth I only gave 90 cents On
that set. and ! get one and a quarter
Tor 1t. Not bad profits, hey7"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
SCRAPE OFF THE GARNACLES

Well, the special session of the
legislature of the State of Nevada
has transferred $2OO,OOO from the
"irreducable" school fund to the
genersl fund, thus placing the
state Oh cash pay ing basis, in SO
far as salaries are concerned.
The fund thus created will last
about three months, and fer that
length of time will save tho state
officers, commissions, bureaus,
clerks and other employees. and
their families from discounting
their warrants.
If the fund provided last only
three months to carry OF the
current expenses of governm emf, it
appears plain that in or;er to
enable the state to Fay the salaries
of the state officers, comm ;sions,
bureaus, stenographers, clerks and
other employees, that it will be-
came necessary TO :all another
special and extraordinary session.
of the legislature and to pawn I've
securities Of the state held & yaihst
the States of Massa chuetls and
! taho because the "i'redu able"
school fund is about exit listed
There we are.
Our deplorable condition appear s
to the Weekly to have been
brought about by New Nevada
and new Nevadans, vino brought
about increased revenues AID dis
proportionately incr9aS I'd expenses
Of government by duplicating
TRIPPING and even .quadrupling
Offices and employees and con-
current expenses of govern ent.
The Weekly hopes that the next
legislators will be elected pledged
to business-like economy and
pledged to scrape off all barnacles
that have fastened che nselvcs on
the ship of tate.-Carsun Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
khfuraI PerNnrnfiu

why is II that the people who DIM,
know right from wrong seem to. Al.
ways be in the wrong?-Exchanee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Departent of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada February I'd, 1912.

Nevada February %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas F. Bremen, of Blaine,
Elko County, Nevada, who, on Feb
ruary 6, 1908, made desert land
entry 535. serial. No. Ol76O, TO.
the Sd (unsurveyed) of Section 16,
Township 80 North, Range 81 East,
Mount Diahlo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
clerk of Elko county, Fred c..
Weight at Elko, Nevada, on the
sixteenth day Of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Bryant, of Lee, Nevada;
Randolph Streeter. of La,noille,
Nevada; Chauncey w. Griswold, of
Elko. Nevada; John Prediger, of
EIko, Nevada
Louis J. Cohn,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
RAILROAD IS nEARING EUREKA.

Eurekans received some cheering
news this week when p. B.
Wallace. the engineer in charge of
construction work on the Eureka
& Palisade Railroad. paid US q
visit last Wednesday night.
While here Mr.. Wallace entered
into contract with William
Zadow of the Peoples Market to
supply the construction camp that
is expected to be established at the
slough 10 miles north Of Eureka,
within the next few days.
To inquiries regarding when it
wss expected train would reach
Eureka. he stated within the next
three or four weeks probably, anC
certainly by April l unless very
stormy weather or unforeseen
difficulties INTERVIEWED.
1t is now expected the granding
furce will be at work north of the
slough in Diamond Valley next
week. but as it is understood &
number of bridges and open
trestle work will be put in for
quite a distance on each side OF
the 81 ough, it will take several
weeks to complete the work at this
point.
When the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad was built a number of
bridges and large cllverts were
put in along this stretch of road in
Diamond Valley to carry off the
flood waters that come through
DEVILS Gate during the Spring
freshets, but as the volume OF
water that came through the Gate
during recent years was apparently
nor sufficient to cause washouts on
the road with less open work, as
the timhers rotted out and needed
replacing, fills were put ir until
but few places were left for the
Water to get through tie long
embankment across Diamond
Valley. When the big flood came
two years ago the few rem ain; np
outlets could not begin to take care
of the water that came bound ing
down the valley, and it era duslly
piled up against the long grade
embankment until it was forced to
give way, and long stretches of it
went out for several miles across
the valley. AS the present road is
being especially built to guard
against food waters number of
bridges and trestle work will be
put in all through Diamond
Valley.
1t is learned that since the
railroad was completed to Black.
burn early this week, unusually
good progress has been made
The road is now reported ccm-
pleted to Alpha Station 45 mile.
from Pslisade and 80 miles from
Eureka. 1t is said the construc-
ton engine delivered a couple of
loads of material at Cedar Switch,
eight miles this side of Alpha, or
Wednesday and it is now expected
that the road will be completed to
the Slough, about 10 miles from
Eureka, by March l5.-Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
TEMPT INVALID
DINNER SERVED IN DAINTY AND
ATTRACTIVE MANNER.
Appeal to Palate BY Serving Dimlnu.
tive Portions In Courses SO That
Invalid Does Not Know What
ls Coming Next.

For persons who are confined to
their rooms but whose condition al.
lows Of their eating a moderate Sun
day dinner II may be served most at.
tractively, not on a tray. but on trays.
N courses-a dinner which will gain
in zest and novelty by being a series
OF surprises. the invalid not knowing
just what is coming next So: -.
Heat a bouillon cup by letting hot
water stand in 1t while you are heat
ing the soup from a small can. to
salt bottle.
Toast one cracker in the oven Take
your smaller waiter, covered with a
pretty dolly. and place on It one
toasted cracker laiC on dainty bread
and butter plate. a thin tumbler Of
water. and Their ell tie vacant spaces
with tiny bits Of green vine or leaves
from your house plants. In holiday
season use holly.
The next tray should be carried up
and set down outside of the invali1's
room till the previous one is brought
out. On II have a small platter con-
tanning whit looks for all the world
like Lilliputian turkey. beautifully
Drowned, stuffed. and garnished with
parsley. and which is. in reality, a
plump partridge or SQUAD
Have a little mold of currant Jelly
with this. or one of cranberries. and.
on hot plate. covered. a slice of
sweet potato that has been baked in
q Will he
tiny ball of creamed white potato
that has been Drowned in the oven
and spoonful of tomatoes that thave
been thoroughly cooked and seasoned
with a bit of onion. southern fashion
All around the edges of This larger
tray with its spotless co-er place
green celery tips. having crisp white
stalk cut in two and lying beside an
individual salt cellar
With this. II the doctor has ordered
wine. small glass Of claret or sherry
is found appetizing but If the invalid
is opposed TO wine surprise and please
her. or him, with a glass OF beady
sweet cider or refreshing crane Juice
with the turkey" and vegetables
After this bring small tray with a
sherhet cup filled with orange sher-
bet. on the top of which reposes
Maraschino cherry. by way of orna.
ment: and on small plate a crisp
little lettuce leaf dressed with may
onnaise and cheese sandwich made
of small crackers
On the last tray carry up a little
old-fashioned saucer pie" such as
all invaiids have had made for them
In childhood. If a pumpkin or
sweet potato pie is prohibited let the
saucer pie be of tapioca and apples,
always considered safe for the in
valid.
To much for an invalid? No. not
too much for a real convalesceut
when each course consists of small
helpings: and. by thus appealing 70
the palate with diminutive portions
served dainti'y and without knowing
what follows. helpful beginning ia
sometimes made toward completely
regained appetite for nourishing food
With the saucer pie carry the den,i-
tasse Of coffee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-06
Determined to Get Next.

''one Of these days you'll see bust
ness is going to the dogs" said the
cheerless person. Il don't believe II"
replied Mr.. Dustin Stax but II that
times comes. you'll nnd mo running
one of the biggest kennels on earth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
\ FE NOTEs.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1929. Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.1
The following Santa Fe officials will at
tend the banquet Friday evening at EN-
poria given by the Commercial club OF
that place in celebration of the new
manager; Mr.. J.. r. Koontz, general
freight agent: Mr.. J. NJ. Connell, general
passenger agent: Mr.. E. l.. Copeland.
general secretary and treasurer; r. j.
Parker, general manager; ]. c. Burdett,
w. R. Smith, John Purcell. H. C. Pribble,
B. F. e Marsh, E. c. Kitchtng, W. j.
Mr.. Everett G.. Morford of the electrical
department in Los Angeles. has been
transferred to Richmond, Cal, for tenn
porary work and will return to Topeka
within a few months.
Mr.. S. A Smith, air brake instructor, is
spending a few days here on company
Mr.. John Purcell will return Saturday
from Chicago to attend to p bust
ness here and then will go west on bust
The Santa Fe depot is being newly
painted and the work is almost COM
pleted.
Mr.. Roy Johnson, from the Westing-
house is here On business for a
few days.
Bostick entertained the firemen's wives
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bostick on North Lake street
The engineers B. Of L. E; No; "a and o g.
L.. "a ANOa 10 wall A1OAA NA@A
mortal exercises next Sunday evening at
the K. p. hall, corner Sixth avenue and
Quincy street. An elaborate program has
been arranged and refreshments will be
served. All engineers and their families
are cordially invited. -.
The switchmen'S wives will meet next
week for a number of limitations at the
K. P. hall Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Cramer, machdnist at WIN
slow, Ariz, is expected home the middle
of the month for a short visit with rela-
tiVes and friends.
Miss Lucille Rain. daughter of Engineer
Bill Rain. will leave the first of next
week for a few weeks visit with her aunt
in Emporia, Kan. -
Mr.. Carl Kruse of the ticket auditors
department is spending his vacation with
friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco
Engineer Ed Ash, Mrs. Ash and thelf
son Edwin. who have been attending the
b. of l.. E.. convention the past MONTH
are expected home the last of the week;
Mrs. Moore, wife of NJ. A. Moore of the
freight department. is spending a rev
weeks with relatives and friends IN Kan
sas City. H.
gineer Slanker, expects to leave the ma.
die of the month for a few weeks VlhlI
with friends in Los Angeles, CAL.
Mrs Frank Tamblyn. wife or Englneer
Tamblyn, expects to go to clyde, Rail,
Saturday for a short visit with her
mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

w. T. Dawson and wife to r.. w.
RAIDER, lots 366-68-70 AFTER ave, J.
w. Morris 20
J. H Walker to A. It. Berridge, lot
S85 s. " 81 and lot 404 s. 1s 4O6 No.
Jackson St, Curtis dd-...........
NJ. Bishop and wife to w. T. DAWSON
lots 1928 Hogeboom ave-, Euclid
Park 2,5
r. W. RAIDER and wife to same, lots
220-22 Davies ave, W. L. & L. Co.'S
G. t. Boss and wife to J. H. Eversole,
lot 698-700 Clay St, M. & D. sub. 81
Tough, w. H n. W. II 20-10-13....... so
Webb to City, lots 413-15 Seward ave-,
Bernier 5
z. Hoyes and others to NJ. J. Ernich,
pit. lot SO Van Buren, St, N. Topeka 9
L. Powell and wife to H. NJ. Foust.
See record. II
R. Peck to E. VAIN Hyming, lot 1
e. Il 3 Park ave-, Elmgrove......... "a
F. E. Barnes to j. z. Mulhan and
others, lot Isl e. II So 9Th ave. west
Horne's So
w A. Corbett and wife to r. ". Lee
son, lots in J. Norton's End add.
G. N. Riggle and wife to w. M. Forbes
and Others, lots 37S to 1856 n. " 80
Duane ave-, Washburn Place.. 1,S
J.. D. Eggleston and wife to J. It.
Brady and wife, lots 229-30 Brooks
ave-, Melrose. 1,6
pit. lot 98 Van Buren, St, N. Topeka
w. S. BergundthaI and wife to J.
B1ain, lot 1874 e. II 81 Paramore St,
Paramore's End i
Tax deeds to J. B. Cain, lots 901 to
GIL Logan ST., Collins add..........-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided to try it, and it has
made me a well woman. My n%eighbors
and friends declare it has worked a mir
acle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth its weight in
gold for women during this perod of life.
If it will help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA-
TON, No. 1 jefferson St., Natick, Mass.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
SO successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
E0u want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
roman and held in strict confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
HAULED BUFFALO BONES
How e. c. Logan of Jewell Got His
Start.

Solomon Rapids, Kan, June Sc
G. Logan. Republican candidate for
state senator in the JeweIl-MitcheIl
district, has lived in Mitchell county,
IN sight of solomon Rapids, since 1872.
1t Is interesting to hear the old pio-
neers OF the Solomon valley tell of
those early times. The early settlers
that is those who settled here in the
latter part of the sixties and up to
ABOUT the middle of the seventies,
made their living principally by gath
erlng buffalo bones and hauling them
to Union Pacific railroad points on the
main line Hundreds of loads were
hauled to Russell and other points.
These bones brought good wages, many
claim, who were in the industry at the
time. Many loads of bones were made
to weigh almost double their real
weight On of stufing them
with sard. The horns were filled up
and plTgged SO the sand couldn't get
out, M the bones where there was
any mari ow were also filled with sand.
1t was a big traffic for several years
and it kept many people form starving.
Solomon Rapids today has grown to
be a fine shipping point for stock and
grain. 1t has an elevator, lumber yard
and general store. 1t also has a saw
mill in operation, inc the piles of
logs awaiting to be converted into
material are a light worth
looking ct. 1t is a great sight, too, to
see the undre of acres of alfalfa
growing
Solomon Rapids s. situate in Mitch
ell couriy, about five miles west of
Beloit. 1t has the Missouri Pacific
roa and is on the proposed BeIoit,
kearneY & Northwest line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
May CROSS RIVER
White Way Extension to Cor
don Street Now Advocated.
Old COnduits May Be Used on
MeIan Bridge.

The city engineer and the superin-
tendent of the electric light plant have
been authorized to learn the cost OF
installing equipment on the Melan
bridge for the extension of the
''great white way system.
This action was taken as the result
of a conference held this morning be-
tween the city commissioners and the
lighting committee of the Commercial
club under w. W. Web
AS within a short time the pavement
on the bridge will be relaid, it is de-
sired, if a white way" is to be estab-
lished, that the conduits be laid at
this time. However, Commissioner H.
P. Miller did not believe there were
funds available to proceed with this
work.
The members of the Commercial
club committee urged h a the COM
missioners install Topeka electric
signs at the Union Pacific and Santa
Fe stations making provisions for so
doing in the next budget. A H.
PIIrdy. who was present at the meet
ing, stated that the Edison
of which he is will furnish
the current for the signs free of
charge providing the commissioners
will erect the signs, which will cost
from $500 to $1,000.
lou committee started out with
the idea of running the white way
from Tenth avenue to Gordon street,
to the Santa Fe depot and also to the
state house grounds" said w. w.
Webb. 1.-The object of the. extension
last named was to cause the members
of the legislature to feel that there
should be a. continuation of the sys-
tenn around the capitol grounds.
IF you will not put up the signs at
the station we want to Know it, so
We can raise the money through pop
ular subscription"
It was suggested by one of the
commissioners that it would be an in
fringement on the law to make a
promise of this kind in advance.
Lets take a little time" said Com
missioner Miller. 1--WE can tax care
of the East Fourth street and Ninth
street lighting this year. Then put in
machinery and next year axe care of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
UNUSUAL OFFER
Sell DIR. Towards Specific at Half
Price and Guarantee a Cure.

.It. isn't often that L have faltn
enough in the medicine. put up by otheI
peonIe to be willing to offer to refun1
the money if it does not cure" sald
Geo. w. Stansfield to a newspaper mar
who roppe into his store, but L an
glad to sell DR.. Towards speclhc Tor
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
on that basis.
1.-THE DR.. Howard Company in order
to get a quick Introductory sale. auth
orizes me to sell their regular fifty
cent bottles at half price, rs cents and
although I have sold a lot of it, and
have guaranteed every package. not
one has been brought back as unsatis-
factory
81 am still selling the specific at half
price. although I cannot tell how long
I shall be able to do so, and anyone
who is subject to constipation, sick
headache, dizziness, liver. trouble, indi-
gestion or a general played out condi-
ton, ought to take advantage of this
chance. You can tell your readers that
If they are not satisfied with the speci-
fc that they. can come right bac to
my store and 1 will cheerfully refund
their money. Sent post paid on receirt
of price, so cents, 632 Kansas avenue.
Topeka.