davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
evidently Ready for Him.

A gentleman who had been in town
only three days, but who had been
paying attention TO . prominent belle,
wanted to propose, but was afraid he
would DO thought too hasty. He dell.
cately preached the subject az FOL.
lows:
IF I were TO speak to you Of mar.
riage, after having only made your
acquaintance three days ago, what
would you say to 1T"
We'll, ] should say never put of
TIL tomorrow that which you should
have done the day before yesterday"
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
Nevada Stat. Sheer csmmI.sIen
homo, Nevada
Genera Order No. 10

TIL sheep owners Of the State arc hereby no
titled TINT all bucks In the State must be dipped
ut least once and those found scabby must b
dipped twice. ten TO fourteen days apart. The
dipping must be done under the supervision OF a
State OF Federal inspector. This shall b done
before the bucks are put with the ewes.
Passed August rs, 1918.
o. w. WARD. President
JOHN G. TAYLOR. Commissioner
c. w. GRISwOLD. Commissioner
@. d. wOLFENSPARGER, Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
Serial OesS5
Notice For Publication

o, S. Land ONCE, Carson City, Nevada Angus,
q. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles b. Halsey
North Fork. Nevada. who. on June 5. 1905. made
homestead application. No. o223S. for the 81
NV IA, NJ SW II Of section 8, Township AC
North. Range 81 East. Mount Diablo Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make nnal nve
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clerk Of Elko County. at Elko
Nevada, on the 9TH day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie Clayton. of North Fork, Nevada
Ellis Reese, of Charleston. Nevada
Frank Smith. of Elko. Nevada
Walter Jones. OF North Fork. Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
Date of first publication Aug %. 1913
Date OF last publication Sept. 80. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
Louis ]. Cohr
LETT Him TbInkIno.
Register

That's arrant nonsense" said Mr..
Henpeck, about there always being
room at the top" "oh,' his wife ear.
sasticaily replied, when we're yoU up
hsre to sect"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
Many Deadly woaponn.

Some persons attribute all crime
20 the pistol, forgetting that history
tells III that more crimes were com.
mitted In the world before there YER
pistols. What 10 to prevent q person
murderously inclined from obtaining
and using q carving knife, an ice pick,
a OK, or hatchet, q razor or baseball
bat7 These all make deadly weaD
eng.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
WANT ADS"

WANTED-Middle aged woman
for family housekseper. Must be
capable Of managing the home and
be kind to children and desiring q
permanent poaition. Apply to ] W
Puett. Carlin. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27

'oTRId 1eu
UP pogsHod y ~ ussIo pus assAs So
~ sHsm' pInoA dpoa smos puv Is9vA
10 In1as4onq = 'useq psQ 1usue, suoIA
-sLd eql klIW 10 Bsslexso Aoq Ioa1suI
ON 'sm[eS ssSssIp 20 mp uye1eI sou
pInoA 'Snobod-zou Sayoq 'susA euI,
E1oAsmpp Ies3s y no pspIsA pun
peIsUSd 'uTaIeoSod 20 s1ssus 10 esnou
. SuIpImq u 1oaueAuI qsIEsuM nv
'uIHlsoIod 20 NIna ssnoA
Prolific PsnauIns.
A penguin oil industry is 20 be e.
:abllshed at Maoauarie Island, abonb
half way between Tasmania and the
Antarctic continent, This island. %
miles long and i've wide, 10 estimated
10 contain probably 100000 psn-
gums, SO that the stock seems almoat
umitlesa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
Accepted,

He-wouId you take a dare7
she-Weli, er-er-this is so sudden-
New York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27
When You Need

Who is thoroughly competent.
A LAUNDRESS
Who will give satisfaction
a COOK
Who knows hwo to cook
a SEAMSTRESS
Who car help you plan.
a PLACE TO LIVE
in-eithsr TO buy or rent.
ANY LOST ARTICLE .
Which you wish to recover.
a QUICK BUYER
For things you no longer need.
An Independent Want Ad
Will Help You
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-27

Statesmen WANTED Earn
100000 Monthly and expenses.
Sell Cigars, or advertise. Wood
fern Co., New. York.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

Mrs. w. G. Hoisington left for
Minneapolis, Saturday last, to
take treatment for illness caused
by exposure received recently,
Mheu returning on the midnight
train from Aberdeen, she was
caused to leave the train, while 1t
stopped in the yard. The train
had stopped at the water tank,
and tide sleeper attendant think
ing the station had been reached,
made the blunder to urge the
lady out. The night was stormy
and bitter cold, and Mrs. Hol-
sington suffered severly, before
she could reach the station bull
ding.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Expert Patterson
Will Visit Lennon
The Capable Better Farming Ex.
pert of Aberdeen will address
the Farmers of the Lennon
country at Armory Hall Mon
day next.

The committee in charge hav-
ing been urged to secure a visit
from Mr.. R. f. Patterson, the
Better Farming expert of the
Better Farming Association of
Brown county. they Immediately
wired that gentleman, with the
result that Mr.. Patterson agreed
to come and address those in
terested on Monday afternoon,
February 10th.
This will give the farmers a
splendid opportunity to get in
touch with one of the most broad
ly trained and original workers
in the agricultural sphere in the
northwest. Mr.. Patterson will
have a story to tell of the fight
against untoward conditions in
Montana and other sections of
the semi-arid Northwest. that
have come under his observation.
But, best Of all, he will tell the
story of the first seasons efforts
for the regeneration of the agri-
cultural interests about Aber-
deem, concerning which enough is
known by this time TO have
created a widespread interest in
the man and his methods.
Mr.. Patterson will also outline
the important subject of forming
a Better Farming association or
the same broad basis as the one
under which the Aberdeen as.
soclatfon exists. This subject
alone is of vitalest interest, af.
fecting every man, women and
child in the country about Lem
mon, both south and north.
The invitation of the Lennon
Commercial club therefore comes
rather in the nature of an urgent
request, addressed to all that be
lieve in making their work on the
farm count for results, to JOIN ir
the meeting at the club rooms, OF
the hall adjoining, Monday after
noon, February 10th, at 2:M
O clock.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Friends Of Good Roads
Organize Association

A large and representative body
of friends Of the good roads
were present Monday
afternoon, at the Commercial
Club rooms. when F. a. Finch
called the gathering to order.
The meeting had been called, to
make arrangements primarily for
the routing of the Twin City
Aberdeen Yellowstone Park trail
through Perkins county, but its
broader scope for the betterment
of roads in general. was through
out the meeting made the key
note.
The officials of Dewitt, Flat
Creek and White Butte townships
were we'll represented, and be-
sides these there was a large
gathering of men from the town
ships named present.
The temporary organization
was made permanent under the
term Perkins County Good
Roads Association Its object
to be the improvement of public
highv avs, where they will 90 the
greatest good to the greatest
number, to Go fropaganda work
in this cause with view to in
terest and educate the public
generally, and exert its influence
towards the making Of good laws
in the cause of highway improve
ments, and to the end that the
greatest possible good NAV re-
suIt to the roads by the judiciou'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
PNk Production Contest

Lest there be too much same.
ness IN the royal contest for bet
y W results on the farm, the North
/, uaAota Development league,
s.. savusn Its Better Farming de.
ss.uiel1' announces a pork
.v4aellon contest" for the sea-
N 1913. This contest to be open
N worth Dakota boys and girls,
,n0 y 0Ser the state, with about
NV w aang up as prizes.
.He loea of the contest is that
~. 4 Wy or girl entering the con.
=. ~, n is to enter it with one SOW
."s n''t'er Of which is to be fed
| 1g, l~ cared ar for until Nov. goth,
q. "ieti The litter is weighed
Ia n'eslahts .na - must be between
ans s''a "a 10 years old, and must
! i sa a..l .ne Sow they enter. Sow te
m,seatered not latar th,. 49,. =
sa,r;,a ,n,, and before farrowing. Nc
f,,,a,s ss accepted where SOW,
lls 's as, later than June 18th
i i, ,.ao association furnishes month
sb;sp lsp'r' blanks to contestants
sgaI,r'n aI must B be filled out and filet
sst.s. ss,st'y. Participation in ll tbi'
NM @s' VIII not bar contestant,
' Entering any of the assoc;
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday February 1911
expenditure Of public money.

F. A. Finch was made presi-
dent, S, F, Fulker, vice president,
and Oscar N. Sampson. secretary,
of the new organization, with the
officers, the chairman of the in
terested townships, Hon. Geo. +.
Lennon, as chairman of the
county board, and Surveyor A.
S. Tubbs, composing an executive
committee.
1t was decided generally that
the trail in contemplation should
follow the state line. That this
may be done, two rods additional
right Of way will have to be Sc
cured from the North Dakota
farmers, owing to the fact that !
two rods for road purposes are
available on the north side now,
and the state line monuments
every half mile would make a
road with two rods in each state
impracticable, but this will be
more than equaled by the road
dipping entirely into the south
side of the line, to pass obstacles
such as high grades, coulees, etc.
This general direction is to be
continued from the Corson coun-
ty line to a point a mile and a
half west of White Butte, where
| it is to turn north.
A committee, composed of
Messrs. Tubbs, Fulker and Childs,
were charged with the duty of
more specifically determining the
route on this general basis. and
these gentlemen are now en-
Igaged in this work.
| The matter of having repre-
sentation at the Miles City meet
ling coming up, Chairman Finch
iappointed a delegation of five
who pledged themselves to 60, if
lpossihle, these being Messrs. DR..
I IStrang, Howard Reeve, Paul
Gross. Logan Berry and c. D.
ISmith. AS substitutes: Messrs.
| Marion Barrett, Martin Hersrud,
oscar Adams, Henry Childs and
Nv. R. Brill.
| A resolution calling upon the
county commissioners to provide
aid for the Improvement of this
Iroad, was passed. Also a timely
resolution. recommending to all
| civil town or village organizations
to exact cash payment for all road
poll and road taxes, to hire road
work tor cash, and III general to
conduct all road improvement on
on the cash basis so successfully
worked by White Butte township
the last two seasons in the build
ing of its main road.
1t is the hope and object of the
organization, not to cOntlne It's
efforts to this twenty miles OF
road. but to agitate and labor
without ceasing for the better
ment of main Travelled roads
: throughout the county But, as
, a beginning has to be made, it is
thought and hoped that this
stretch of highway may be made
a model and an object lesson
5 the influence of which is sure t
l make for other similar concen
: trated road building efforts. Th'
: demand is loud and strong TO
roads to the south, and this hope
t the organization expect to realiz'
S ere long also.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

Friday evening the fire laddies
were hosts to a most enjoyable
social function. their fifth annual
ball, at the Armory opera house.
There was q good attendance.
and the boys were given occasion
to realize they are appreciated.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

The next regular teacher S
examination will be held Thurs
day and Friday, February 18th
and 18th. at the Court House IN
Hettinger.
ROSE C.. WAGNER,
County Sup't of Schools,
Adams County, N. u
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

The cold wave of the past seven
or eight days was decidedly cold
er elsewhere, Devils Lake show
ed up at "a below. Duluth was
frigid with its moist "a below.
and in Chicago the suffering OF
the Eyoor was acute.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
atoms other contests.

atoms other contests.
Boys and girls of Adams coun-
ty who are Interested will do
we'll to address Thos. Cooper,
Secretary N. D. Development
league, Grand Forks.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
How | Raised My Prize Corn
BY LEE H. THAyER. Spring Butte N. d.

was contestant in the corn contest in the year
OF 1912. Miss Wagner notified the teachers send
in the names Of the pupils who wanted join the
test
had joined in two seasons before but didn't get
any returns The third time had good luck in get
ting prize.
Each contestant entitled to about six hundred
kernels. Four kernels supposed to be planted in
a hill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

half and frosts will go further south
near May "a than usual. The month
for the continent will average about
normal in temperatures. Highest
temperatures will cross meridian 90
moving eastward near May 5 and 16
and the lowest temperatures near 9,
"a and June 2.
AS the writer formerly represent
ed the Burlington, Iowa, Hawk Eye
and the State Of Iowa at great cen
trail valleys river improvement con-
ventions, held at Memphis, St. Louis,
Quincy, Dubuque, ETC., it may not be
impertinent to suggest: Great ship
canals from Chicago, Pittsburg, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha to the
Gulf Of Mexico could be made cheap
er than to improve the Mississippi
river, the canals could be made to
relieve the foods Of the rivers, fur
nish water power for all purposes,
surplus excavated dirt placed on the
levies and the canal would supply
military necessity. The Eads riprap
Of willows would protect the banks
Of the ship canal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

they did elsewhere, where they lived:
what they talked about, with whom
they associated, what books they read,
what ideals Of life were held up before
them with all these the university in
the days before had had nothing to do.
Fifteen hours week in lecture rooms
represented the only opportunity pos
sessed by the faculty to educate the
men, All this, said the president, must
be changed. These young men must
not be turned out into the street to 60
and come without direction, without
proper companionship, without inspira-
ton, during the other $50 hours Of the
week. His idea was to put the stu
dents more intimately into association
with body of young instructors who
were to afford the undergrads friendly
companionship and oversight. Formal
Rotations were largely abolished.
Men studied subjects; they did not
merely take courses
The cost of the preceptorial system
was very great, approximately $780,
600 a year. 1t was determined to
raise at least part of this by sub
scriptions from the alumni. Possibly
this determination was practical err
ror, for it gave the alumni an influ-
ence and voice in the management Of
the university; especially it gave them
a degree Of control over the teaching
system which has not thus far been
particularly happy in it's results.
The preceptorial system was estab-
lished and became distinctive feature
of Princeton life. In connection with
the new curriculum it w0rked-cal1 1t
a miracle and you use none too strong
a word. 1t created a new Princeton.
The minds of hundreds of students
were emancipated and stimulated; the
place pulsated with a new sort Of
spontaneity and zest.
Princeton university, which. when
the last president resigned, was in such
case that, according to trustee Of
the day, its career threatened to end
in its virtual extinction" as an impor-
tant educational influence in America,
was attracting the surprised attention
Of the country. 1t had constructive
program. 1t had u leader and a har-
monious faculty. and it had at least
an acquiescent board Of trustees.
Alas, that the further steps in that
program, the further ends to which
the leaders clear vision and firm pur-
pose looked. meant-democracy Alas,
that the educational revolution could
not have proceeded without laying its
irreverent hand on what the spirit Of
ark Of social privilege. Alas. that it
showed so much more concern for
manhood than for-money.
Ito be continued)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
KCIJelly Roll

= z
Ore CUP sifted -four; scant half tea
spoonful salt; level teas1oonfMI X c.
Baking Ponder; grated rind Of I
lemon; @eggs beaten light; I CUP sugar;
4 CUP hot mill; glass Of Jelly; f0zv-
de/ed sugar. H..
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in butt
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar. - as. ...
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
4 G Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two Of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K G. Cooks Book,
which may be secured free BY. sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can Of Il 6 baking Powder to the
JAoU4s Mrse Co., Chicago, II, z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
Wanted Bids For Ornamental Liuht
Poles.

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of the City Of Will
mar, Minnesota, up to s o'clock in
the afternoon, April %, 1913, for the
furnishing Of thirty (30) ornamental
light poles or as many more as may
be wanted.
Said poles to be Of an approx
mate weight Of six hundred (60O)
pounds. Bids to state price fob.
cars St. Paul, Minneapolis or Will
mar, Minnesota.
A certified check in the amount Of
$50, payable to the City Treasurer
Of Willmar, must accompany each
bid. All bids to be sealed, address,
ed to the City Council of Willmar
and must be marked, "Bid for light
poles"
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Willmar, Minnesota, April 18th,
1913.
HANS GUNDERSON,
2w City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
FOSTERS WEATHER
BULLETIN
copyrighted 1913 by W. T. Foster.)

Washington, D. c., April 26-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturb
ance to cross continent April 26 to
80, warm wave Is to 20, cool wave
% to May 2. This disturbance will
be Of greater than usual force but
no very dangerous storms are ex-
pected to accompany it. But all
should be on the alert for this is a
year Of great storms and we can
not always gauge their force. Tenn
peratures will continue to average
above and rainfall below normal for
the continent and particularly for
the. great central valleys from the
gulf to northern cultivated sections
Of Canada but in years Of great
storms the rainfall is often concen-
trated and it is difficult to locate
the limited areas where the heavy
and sudden rains will fall. It is al
ways safe to expect temperatures
on the Pacific slope and the Atlantic
coast to be the reverse Of the great
central valleys.
: Next disturbance will reach Paci-
fic coast about May 2, cross Pacific
slope by close Of 3, great central
valleys 4 to 6, eastern sections z,
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 2, great central valleys
4, eastern sections 6. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about May 5,
great central valleys z. eastern sec
tons g. o.: - IN.
Temperatures will average above
normal thru the time covered by
this disturbance. Force Of the storm
will be a little above normal till il
reaches meridian 80 when it will be-
gin to increase and by the time il
reaches Atlantic coast it will begin
to be furious storm. Steamship
lines will have trouble with this
storm out on the Atlantic not fa1
from May 9. At the same time, May
8 and 9, shipping will meet with :
furious storm on our north Pacific
coast and for these dates our dan.
ger signals will hang out warning al
interests on both coasts. From May
5 to Z we advise not to go onto thu
great lakes. .. . ...ss s.s.. *.: +
While general average Of rainfall
is expected to be less than usua
some rains may be expected in parts
of the great central valleys during
the week centering on May 8 and il
eastern sections during the weel
centering on May 80. Rainfall Q
May is expected to be above norma
in eastern sections and on Pacif,
coast and below normal in large sec
tons Of the great central valleys
Rains will probably go to the high
Hands about the mountains and th
clouds float high over lands nea
Isea- level.
Last half Of. May is expected T
he very much cooler thai. the frs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
Consideration see Edwards).

Consideration see Edwards).
Village of Kandiyohi.
April l4-Peter Tuin and wife to
William F. Gratz, west Is feet Of lot
Is, lots 16, II, IS, and 10, bl. ID,
$4,000.
City Of Willmar.
April 14-Andrew Patched and
wife to Daniel A. Murray, 171a acres
Of nwA of neH, sec. IA, $4,000.
April 15-Melvin A. Geer, ct al,
to Albert T. Thorne, lots 13 and ii,
bl. ~, $500.
April l6-John Travis, Jr. to Rob-
ert Anderson, lot 3, bl. 3, Nelson's
addn., $1.00.
April 1G-J. A. Erlandson, widow
er to D. W. Mclaughlin, part Of lot
3 Of neA, (33x65 ft.) sec. 16, un-
plated parts, $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
LAKE WAGONGA.

Lake Wagonga, April 21--Miss
Olga Nelson Of Spicer is visiting with
her cousins, Elite and Amy Mattson.
Roy Borgstrom was a visitor at
the Carlson home Sunday. -
Mrs. John Olson sustained a
sprained ankle last Friday: -~.:
Harry and Fred Carlson assisted
Bob Olson start his new pumping
outfit. Come and have drink fell
lows.
Ludwig. Carlson was Willmar Wis
itor Sunday. 81
Ed. Lundquist spent Friday eve
ming at the Swan Nelson home.
Rev. 7. Section conducted serv-
ices at Pleasant View Sunday after:
noon. -
The lesson for Sunday school next
Sunday, Apr. q. is Gen. 1928 SO
Sunday school starts at p. m. Ev-
erybody welcome. X. So. =. r. Ia =.
Miss Julia Johnson spent Sunday
at her parental home in Whitman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.
Town Of Holland.

Town Of Holland.
April 1G-Nicholas Niewold and
wife ct al to Trientje Niewold, nwA,
sec. Is, 1G0 a., 800.
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
April 1G-Lewis Olson, single to
Olivia and Emil c. Olson, sec. 81,
1928 a., $1.00.
Town Of Fahlun.
April 1G-Oliva Olson, widow and
Emil c. Olson to Lewis Olsen, nwA
of SELF, neil Of sw14, sec. Sc, so a.,
$1.00.
Town of Edwards.
April 1SACharles A Smith, Lula
NJ. Goodspeed ct al to Charles J.
Johnson, So Of swA, sec. IA, 50 a.,
$5,400.
Town Of Green Lake.
April 17-Annie W. Thorvig and
husband to Nels Olson, VIZ of nwA,
exc. row. (.S3O, sec. l6, 79.l7 a.,
$4,000.
Town of Irving.
April Insecurity State Bank of
Paynesville to Ingvald Larson, VIZ
Of lot 4 Of neH Of sw14, sec. 20, 5
a., 800.
April 14-Wm. T. Gratz and wife
to Peter Tulin, e12 Of nwA, neA OF
swH, sec. 36, 100 a., $4,000.
April 19-G. A. Peterson and wife
to Edward Roth and Henry T. Tol,
lefson, seH Of nc114, sec. 36, 40 a.
$4,000.
April 19-Charles A. Smith ani
Lula M. Goodspeed ct al, seA Of
nwH, WE Of seA, sec. 7, 120 a