davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

you will be strong In a few weeks. You
will gain flesh and our nerves will be
restored to their natural strength. Get
syrup of hypophosphites comp. S ozs..
tincture cadomene comp. l OF. (not car
lamont Mix and shake well before
taking. Take a teaspoonful before each
meal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
: @ener1g. GeisbaIs (

@~ener1g. GeisadIs Ou
feiner fsrau). vaueufte, morsen sebit
Gu nit mir, oa fperoe id Dir gu
Deinem Geburtstase einen if0nen
Gtoff su .insm nsusn 8leioe 5siasn."
Deafef. mir trdumte beus
ts Radt bon elmer aammertdbe -
un6 aIs id ertpddte, bate i4 einen
dab.njammer."
bofblite. =
Seraeant gum Rstruten): .@ieb.
n,ea, i'd min Gle nidt fdimpfen!
Qber ftreiten Gle Die sfpsite Silbs
rem Sbrem Ramen, ino sic iino
'ibrig!" 9
Qi9tanoers su e IN a r
ten. Qeutndnt: .mar. mis gle
foiHen, GnGbies, in Der ShiDeis . .
Iab eegel gbtrb Die Sungfrdu !,
eraIibss lsIbEDuIt1nbIiA Dor mir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
Esuss Urwansn.
9on u. ~. ss gsaltfsr.

Won H. e.. be BeaLtfs
efas .,lhfas Iaa Ii nsinrr gruit.
c:rftf ffHeettc1 Al rfnerl 81 ae.
wfis nrsrfswsii ii ponft 1uit
rir0: ueine oeimas. biz ~ iude.
eifqf nsfirr lcimGi. ffg fHtrllai,
~ ir.Rfah Ion OFT hafteu atheA
Nmi affr iiiEl Ia toastsallet
Ngid, hberwidiig fpriretfifu.
Cir Scryg clih. riitad'. aeiR >iat'
mers
Ill n s~..irt3iffrb hrni } idul
ilus nric sSciifn iea &c tiirmri
err nrlne.l Sifru IL iriufr Ndhn, -
mFir miYt - VI - Id mhdfie iueinen.
Nlf sris J aiF0 sns tief eridiridt
@;rr3i IS rtirffa i'm Somaenldleinen
!" niaf Nr gquiier aun' erblidi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
Die allen gsfu6ern

XIV
Roms befannte, i'm mnurifnen Gtit
asbaltene 9ilIa Wlills auf BEN poIaz
tin, bic uripriinslid bon ben Maltta
fern iib.r benz Shutt erbaiit fpors
ben por, tpirb iebt absebrodsn. 3iis
lebt mar Its i'm gefib zines GngIdns
oers, nomens Drills. lnD lptrbt bon
Der itolieniiden Resieruns snteiguei,
I'M nah ibrem Mbbrud oas barunttg
lieasnbs SritIinium bsr srobtu pnIas
tiniiden aoiftrpaIdfie aufOsdtn "
i1nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-21
e tobfsufasr

gantoffeIhelbtn: g6, Oh
inr Ca am Srauultar - po6l ibr
.sbtss Sapcrt mar!
genug. 9err Wdms
peri: .Du fcmmit aber bnlb pieber
suriid. Sat Dir's niht ~sefalleng"
Serr Shmerbaud: nNi9t i'm ges
rinafen! Dos erb0rmIide Reft bal
jstsn Gag idcn nm eli libr pOIissi'
funbe.e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
Mnrh6eriht.
Suo Omaha, 2.

Gu0sGm1bd, 2. 4uguit.
Gin6pie6-3ufuBr SO, Marfi
felt beute. Sir ISOLDE felt Bis
lai9ter.
@ute bis bette SIS. -
MittclmdBige Bis quite $500
e35.
6ep56nIiae Bis mitteImdBige.
$7.50-8.00.
Slide unO Sellers, felt beute. Sin
ISOLDE felt.
@nte bis bette sellers $6.75-
.8.25.
@utc Bis bette aii6e $3.50
.7.25.
@ittelmdBige Bis CUTE aiibe
$5.25-6 80.
@ewobulide Biz mittelmaBige,
$3. 20 5.25.
Gtod Sellers $4. 75-6.50.
a1l6er $7.00--t0.50.
Stoders uno Seeoers, felt 6cpte.
Sir 8ofe felt.
@ute bis bette $7.25-7.75.
0litteImdBi8e Bis cute $3.50
725.
@eD5bnfide Bis mi~ttetmaBige.
$6.00-6.50
guacu $4.75-7.25.
Sdweine- 3ufnbr 6747; Marft
feIt bis Toe nieoriger bente. Sir
8ode 25c nieDriger. Gnrdidnitts.
preis S8. 40-8.50; boditer greis
$S 80.
Sdafc 3ufubr feiHe, giorft
fiji Node felt 2dmHer 1910
nieoriger.
admnter Geeber $6.00--G.5 80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
(Gingcianot)
flne anaenehme lle6erraidlnna.

2tu lebten 3onnerftog 4beuo
o~eriamn1elte ii6 cine 4n3ab[ Jun.
ger 2eltte Der 6reien go. STRIDE,
Die Is ii6 sur Guiaabe itelte, lire
4reoigerfamiIie III iiberrniAen.
4dbrello in mtereHaltter unterhal.
tunq int trauten 6amilienfreiie nit
eiuem tbdtigen @lie6e oes sSligen6.
bereits 6as 8o6l uno Die 4rbeit
0esieIben beiprofen plroe, flopfte
e. an bic 36iire, un0 Die eritnmt
mar Die 4farrfamiIie, aIs it'd etpa
3Dan3ig iunge Scnti NIT einem
. 5urpriie" boren lieBen. Gs mur.
De Dem greoiger uao ieiner Sat.
tin cine prnftpole 6arrenpflan5e
ii6erreidt nit Dem @unibe, onB
oie 2lrbeit 0es Sugeuopereing mnO
Der @emeinoe ipadian unO griiuen
mo9e pie bic 8flon5e. G6enfnas
6atten bic iuigcn 2eute fir Grtri.
idmt9 rei6li6 geiorgt. Mit frob.
lihen llnterbaItlmgen nnb @eiang
mur0e Elm freuoiger a6eno perlebt.
Die Qreoigerfamtlic tit iebr Onnf.
bar fir 6ieie 8uiammanflmft. gs
lit e%rmnt6iaeno, 5t iG1en, mie Are.
bigger itno @emeinoe 01no in @dno
arbeiten. Rodnal5 ber8liden Donf;
tommt ale mieoer.
81. Silferbdumer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
9nfn6 NPehrr

bon Berlin, oeutider 9teiiteridafts.
ringer, miro iib beute, Samitag
a6eno, I'M arug Gbeater proou.
siren. Or mad)t iid onbeii6ig,
8Dei Shperoepidtringer BON Soma,
weIden Elm gutter Nuf borausge6t
inner5dlb 30 Wimiten 3i nerfan.
SEER 9feDer lit ioeben bon elmer
erfoIgreiden 2orr ourh Ieras mad
Omaha 5uritdgefe6rt uno lit iiber
oa5 altsge5et6nete oortige 3euti6.
tbum freuoig iiberraidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Sfinafr's GIbOw InearOmi-bei al.
len @roeers. @enlodt in Rebrosta,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

abOrnirt ai Die s1dgIide Omaha aribine". Toe bic GOac
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
rM M-Aanan

#fG ttntt m
4atV 4tf ui
um DO ll.f sea at u nafk.
tI Uf amtlnl Bed nlfIH Wit.
ati eiit m dl
lt llht m 6f utfWf
uua 1mlliaH 4lmbf
8i'e
at m 1llidatlt ngf
u 8EI5tri NlllCf
e. T. Cite. Nditsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

lister F8.IIt ffh 81
i 1 lNlam iffHf alt
avs n Nm m tWl
f
ff E4ff1H leiH
g Nl0 W f6a Ts
Ht df tla Mi8 lNfH
HlH Hf ttflU8HHa m lfl.
ai htiBfliH Hsdemmnll1
ffsHFf mt ptflllgH ttmd mlan
1n ieHHen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Critic ralfiae VHaE tdtetiidf ait.
mt 2n uuD prlsf Strd.e
etatt o'crir dn SgnHidI otu
a. ,lI.i W.c ftlli.
S5uHt8tsitule gsl5 N1or1cng
Haiailettge0im lHu Il. Is.
2drujtta1s Ihauas 8tth icu
m lA6tt HH6 mte ulan W mrrocn
tdHH.
3u nbiln @ottesaicuiteu label
hcmbIidit elm
$. j @uafr Qreoider
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Wy 9UGVu coilSiu uSBeluhW'
0e6rasfa Gin, gebr, ii. SuIi 1918.
an Die @ldicSu Der 3weigpereine Sts StantsuerbanOes 3cbrGSfa.
Observation-Disclosures gereinsbrlber!
&at atd 8 Der aouftution bs 9taatsDcrban6es R@ebrasta imb
Die idbrIihen getrdge fir 0as Sohr 1913 an /. Sui faQig geDoroen.
|Qeielben bern8n 10 Gents per gAt8feo mO imO on ben unter3efneten
6inan6 Sefretnr 3obn ganhes it, Re5rasto Sin, Nebr4 einjuienoen.
Sn anbehaft oes @rioIges uires Staatsberbanoe5 Dabreno Der
Ieshn Siblmg unierer Stants.Seesge6mg, no nm Elm eriolgreides
@trten fr Die 3ntlnft 81 Hbern, lit IS notbUenoig, bB Die iaagen
auf orie GrIgc, bic in Der anna6nre os 5tuI uno 5~orn0eieses
|beteben, brauhen mir bier nift ndbr ein3ugeben, oas miro auf lmierer
donlnpenoen Stadt5Uerlanmhm9 9P9egen Us 9enuge 81 lager, oaB N
anhetratt Oiefr erfoge Der hetne getrag nit 5renoen unO Pluttlid
gelitet ner6en ioMe.
Bon ebeuo GROCER giftiafat o6er lit e8, 6oB Sic 6enl @taatsoerbano
|berehs a~naebortgct 3pefgnerbdnbe ratios oarauf Hrnnrfen, dnoere
8erefne, bic us nod fernfe5en 3u bepegen, i6 Dem Stnats0erbanO
.aeerasfa an0rld1lt9eBer imo mo INNER mogih9, nene 8ereine 81 gainoen
|gi ben rnan9orfden angrifen Der 9attoften lit es fir u5 9eutde
|ane gebPtertide RotbDenoigett inns 5k gmeintofHihm Gbun nod
eHger 5iunmen8uihfeBen.
gr MAIDEN 6iermt oarof oufmerfam, DOB cine 9isrmo des
8oritanoes os aebrosfa Staatsoerbanoes geegentih Ocs gaebrasfa
5tadts9 g an8erfefes an 8 ino augut in 2tncoIn iatfnOet in tpelder
laut gettmrnng Der aonIituttoa Die Gdgesoronlng fir uniere ton
menoe idbrIife StaatSDeriaHmIung ausgearbehet mo ben 3ueigOereinea
5ugeanOt werHn iur6.
8de unire iabrGde GtuatSoeriaunGung mnb DobI i'm einffang
nit ben Minihen oes Grtsberbantes 2incoIn mabreu6 Der 3elHhen
|1oafeer am is. mo 16. Gftober iatfn6eH. Die off5eae GtnIaOung
|ne6ft 8rogramm piro, nie bcrets aehgt Den 3pcigoereiuen ipdter 3r
'oeen.
l~nteroeHcn bitten mir Die pcrt6en gcrcinsbraOcr. oas s6riae 81
.tbm, INN oos 5ntcreHe fir mfre bo6m 3hIe ~wad3ubalten un6 Der.
|5dben nit treuoauiden @rHben,
So8n UaoHes IT, aorretponorenOer uo 5iuanes efrear
Ncbrasfa Stir.
Gal. 1. gcter, grafbnt, 0mobo, ge6r.
aa64rHt-tnhr6dcn 1T bdn gaf4rit cine eiuIaouna ocs
ben z au9uh, I'M 5otel 2ucoln ab8uboten. Qranoent geiforner
pom aincoln 0rtsDerban6 ihrdbt bB 81 e9ren Os 9orfanOes Elm
.oebeten, bierDon gct5 81 Hebmen inO Ft I'M 10 lbr gorgens am
2 arguit sur SiBumg in 2ineoln en3ufnOen.
DIR Ertsucrbanb Cma6a
bat 6ieier Gage Elm a%nrOi6reibn an teue gereine aefanOt norm UNI
Die 3ahhunq Der aopfteuer eriudt mr0. Dieielbp lit aahbar an ben
.Jin0n5fretdr Auguit Gpeht Der ben gereinen Die oHi5ieac GuuhingI
.Safir snieaeu Miro gle sopfieler an ben staatsDer9aao miro, mad.
'8irar5ffrctdr os etadtsDerbnnOes beabIt pcrOen.
abornirt af bic n1dgide OMAHA aribine". t0e bic gode.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
@io0er, $4.75-5.t0.

@io0er, $4.75-5.f0.
Hammer, CUTE bis bette $7.t5-
7.25.
2dmmer, mittelmdbige Bis cute,
$T50-8.00.
2dmnfer 5eeOer $6.f5-6.65.
Sdbrlinge $5. $500.
Sd6rlinge 5eeoer, 4.25--5.35.
WiOoer 5eeOer $3.25-375.
Mutteridafe, $4.t5-$4.30.
Oian fam aud In geiltiger @e.
sIebnna aAL areoit Lebell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Gcutifa Stride Der goangeliideu
Bemcinihaft. Gle is. mo Gli.
ming StraBe.
Gieie 8emcinoe bolt i6rc 5ueitq
9iertelia6rs aonierenj ab pom 1.
bis 3 Auguit.
Men. 3. $. Colder, Gitrifts.
porite6er miro geaenfpartia iein,
ben 8oriiB Scr 6eidoftaoeriamm
lung ii6ren un0 oud nit Dem
@orte oieueH.
8reoigt @o~ttesOienite: 5reitag
Q6euo mn S llbr, Samltoq 9lben0
S u6r uno Sonntaq gormit
tag Inn fl lt6r mt6 q6enos I'm
s l1br. 2lm StluBe Der Sonnt1g
@ormittag Greoigt finoet Die 5eier
oe5 bell. 9(ben0mabls itntt.
s. Sitcrtag, 8aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

@r. 3, 69M-7Oc.
9r. a, 69-69Ac.
@eiBer Safer
gtr. 2, 401ac.
5tanOarO SAFER 40Ac.
Ir. 3, 40c.
SIR. A. 39Mc.
Mal3gerite 552--55c.
5ntteraerite Scr. 1, 3s-4tc.
Hoggen-
Rr. 2, 82--621Ac.
Nr. 8, 6th-62c.
Trodenreiniocn unD Jdroer
aEIer art mad neuiter miIenthaft.
lider Metbooe unO in alien Drnu.
den BEL Der GAoe3Iod Co.. AO7
liiOl. ID. StrdBe, Sna6a. pbOue:
Douglas 1921.
------- "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Greie GDangeIiide Stride, Gde
-. m0 9orcos Strnbe. 9cu. r..
&ilferb1umer, @aitor; @obnms
.ttt5 gorcas StraBc
@otteso ieHite ieocn Sountag mic
fol9f:
SountaaiduIe At0 llhr Born
G%ottesoieuite I'M II llbr Born
mo rs ubr abeuos.
SuaenoBerein OeriommeIt lid Inn
Z llbr 4benos.
2lm naditqu Gomcritag a6eno.
lit Die moHotlihe @eihaitsperiamm.
lung nm s llbr.
SeoermaHn lit freunoli6it Gin
gelooen Oieien 9eriammlungen bel
5upobuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
A GAS COMPANY ,
Gtaatsuer60nO Nebraska.
anrnf sur Sa9Gnns Der SOpffenr- SOrfGnO'S itnng wabrenO OeS
S1ngcrfeles III gineoln.

Ger foIggtoc aufnuf, Der ib 5eBit eradrt, mo ben bic 6euthe
os staates III erpa6rcn gebahu it, muroe an Die 3uegOerctae
es Stantsperbauoes 9ebrasfa aus9eianbt:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

GritF oeutidc cBunr Iuthcriite
Nirde 1908 iioL 90. StraBe
Naitor e. Sre1ie.
8reoigt.@ ottes oicnit 10 llbr gor.
mitiags uuo 1880 abeu0s.
enaljide SonntagsihuI 2:30
llbr gladmittags.
Geutid engIiihe @emein6eihuIc
20. un6 Gin Strabe Ibeo. aui
Dem Serge. 9ebrer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24

of any Importance have been made
until this year. The Montello Min
ing and Leasing Company under
the management of F C Williams,
an old time mining man who has
operated in OsceOla and Ely in the
past. This company is prospecting
and developing lead silver pro-
position, ten miles southeast of
Montello in Patterson Pass. The
indications are that they have pass
ed the development stage and now
have an actual producing mine. A
new force of men have been blocking
out shipping ore every day. This
company is owned by Salt Lake capi-
talists and it seems certain that ship
ping to the smelter-will be COM
menced at an early date.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
REBEBAHS INSTALL

The following officers were in
stalled last night at Ivy Rebekah
Lodge No. ID by D. D. P, Ella
Simonson. assisted by D. G M.
Barbara Lang; D. 6. w., Violet
Cooper D. G. S., Ina C. Overman
and D. G. c., Rosa Jacobs:
N. G., Arabella Reed; V. g.,
Lillian Critchley; r. S. N. G.,
Kathryn Kennett; L. S. n. G.,
Rosa Jacobs; r S V. G. Ina c
Overmau; L. S. V. G., Dollie Cur
rey; Sec, Ella Simonson; Warden
Martha Alexander; Conductor, EN-.
ma Fields; Chaplain Libbie Harris
|. G., Della Scranton; o. G., N. P,
Nelson.
After the close of the business
Of the lodge delicious refreshments,
singing, and music were INDUCED
in until a late hour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24

AS our wives will be glad to stand
for buying au electric cooler.
A Chicago woman says that every
human soul has tree affinity, but few
of the boys show signs of it when they
are lead out and introduced to the
wondpile.
The Young Lady across the Way is
probably asking why they put Nc Kin.
ley.s picture on the post cards in plnce
of Jeffersons.
If Congress doesn't take recess in
September, it is believed that at least
the clerk, stenographers, and pages will
attend the sessions
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
THAT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Independents effort to help
along the proposition meets with
almost universal approval. One or
two parties seem to think that our
criticisms applied to Geo. Russell
and Frank Fernald. No criticism
was intended. All we were trying
to do was to spur somebody into
action before it was to late.
Messrs Russell and Fernald are
the commissioners appointed by the
governor without pay. 1t is no
part Of their duty to raise the
money. Mr.. Fernald has already
donated the land for the site which
is probably worth near $4,000. His
generosity and public spiritedness
should be appreciated. Now it is
up to the citizens of Elko to raise
the $4,000 or let the Industrial
School go elsewhere. The Independ-
ent IS still on the job and will boost
the scheme all il can, no matter
how adversely it may be criticised
Cor so doing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
Satr rday, August %. l9l;

Satu rday, August %. 1913
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
day named above an examination
will be held at Elko, New, as
result of which it is expected to
make certification to MI a contem-
plated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at Hallecll
and other vacancies as they may
occur in that Office unless it shall
be decided in the intere:ts of the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
stats The compensation uf the
postmaster at this office was $3l0
for the last fiscal year. Age limit
81 years and over on the date of
the examination, with the excel-
tiun that in State where women
are declared by statute to lie of
full age for all purposes at 18
years, women IS years of age on
the date of the examination will
be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
Office for which the examination is
announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation. concerning the requ rements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Halleck,
and the local Secretary at Elko
or from the U S Civil Service
Commission, Washington, u c.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
mission at Washington at least 7
days before the date of the exami-
nation. otherwise it may he imprac
ticable to examine the applicants.
U S Civil Service Commission
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
POST
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR

To send package SO miles from
Elko, multiply pounds by 3 and add
z, which equals the amount of post
age.
10 send package SO to -15O
miles from Elko. multiply pounds
by 4 and add 2 which equals the
amount of postage.
To send package $50 to 800
miles from Elko multiply pounds
by 5 aid add 2, which equals the
amount of postage.
To send a package 300 to 600
miles from Elko multiply pounds
by 6 and add z which equals the
amount of postage.
To send a package 600 to 1000
miles from Elko multiply pounds
by 7 and add which equals the
amount of postage.
Local Rate-Add to the number
of pounds which equals the amount
of postage. This rate applied to
parcels to be delivered from the
Postoffice where they are mailed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
Elko Merchants Association
Gets Busy and Prepares to
Canvass The Town
PROSPECTS ARE FAVORABLE

The Merchants Association held
Il meeting last night and appointed
committee consisting of Messrs.
Englert, Newman and Garcia to in
terview the business man. to as
certain if they really desired the
proposed stampede, and if so how
much they wanted it. The purses
will amount to about $1,000 and the
how will cost about $4,000, Mr.
Garcia offers to pull off the big
show if the town will guarantee
$1,000 towards expenses. 1t is now
up to the business men to either
fish or cut bait. If they want the
Stampede we'll and good, if they
do not "Allee Samee."
The Merchants Association are
acting for the business men Of Elko
as whole and not any one or two
individuals.
The committee appointed to see
the business men today is one of
the strongest that could have been
named. The Merchants Association
in their wisdom and foresight
agreed that a responsible commit
tee should have the handling of the
funds and that the prizes should
be paid each day. There will be
no Salt Laking in Elko and all
prize money will be paid as soon
as won.
The Merchants Association made
another move which may have tre-
mendous results for Elko and Elko
County 1t was decided to use any
surplus funds as nucleus for a
county fair. This is a move in the
right direction and if the Mer-
chants Association can start the
ball rolling and be instrumental in
having a county fair here it will
cover itself with glory and earn the
undying gratitude of all Eastern
Nevada. Let the good work go on
and let everybody join in an earn
est, honest effort for the upbuild-
ing of the biggest little city on the
map and the best and wealthiest
county in the State: Let us not
indulge in carping criticism, but
get upon higher plane and strive
to better conditions always bearing
in mind that some who do not
agree with our views may be as
near right as we are ourselves.
Let us throw the mantle of Christ
ian Charity over our criticisms and
all work for the Common Good of
the entire country. The stampede
will be the biggest thing ever pull
ed off in Elko, let us have it by all
means. Remember it will be on
the square and no fake schemes
will be allowed. The men who
will handle the finances are men of
unquestioned responsibility and un-
duubtable integrity. Let every.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
Thousands of Acres of Virgin
Soil Open to the Home
Steader and Settler
MANY FAMILIES WANTED

Seventy five miles west of The
Great Salt Lake on the main line
of the Southern Pacific Railway is
a valley approximately 20 by Is
miles making an area of something
like 800 square mile Of virgin soil,
as level as a plain and as fertile
as the valley of the Nile, when
supplied with an abundance of
water, in the center of which is
nestled the thriving town of Mon
teld division point on the rail-
road! It begins to look as if the
Southern Pacific builded better
than it knew and that thers was
method in its madness after all.
The future of Montello as an agri-
cultural section is a sealed book
which NO man has been permitted
to read. There are however q few
men whose vision into the future
sounds to old timers like the vag-
aries of false prophet.
In the light of modern methods
of Dry and irrigated farming it
begins to look as il these so called
false prophets" were inspired and
were much wiser than the genera
tion in which they live. The agri-
cultural possibilities Of Montello
begin to shine with new light
and recent experimental tests re-
veal an astonishing fertility in the
soil hitherto unknown and little
understood-not even dreamed of
by the most ardent "Dry farm"
advocate.
Messrs Pearson and Robinson
and John Granden are the hardy
pioneers who have made dry farm
experiments In this part of the
country, and to say that their ex-
permiental tests have been success
full will be good news to all Nevada
and when fully understood will
doubtless cause an influx of set
tiers to this hitherto despisod and
unknown Lortion of the Great
American Desert. The success
of these experimental farmers will
be instrumental in causing develop
ment of this arid section of the
west and make it blossom as the
rose. 1t will create a universal de-
sire to make two blades of grass
grow where only one grew before.
Conservation of moisture will be
studied more carefully than ever:
irE tion projects will be develop
edS%o their fullest capacity; Dry
farming will he given the fullest
possible tests until it's success or
failure will be demonstrated to
an absolute certainty.
MINING POSSIBILITIES
Mining has been followed in this
locality for many years in a>kind
Of desultory fashion but no strikes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24

If We tried to dictate to some
people how they should run their
business they could throw us out
and it would serve us right at that.
We have no legal or moral right to
try to run their business but once
in a while some fellow acts on the
assumption that it is his bounden
duty to regulate ours.