davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
4 TOWN YOU SHOULD LIVE IN

The pleasant twon Of Get There
lies far up a rocky hill. cross the
sands If Courage in above the
swamp of VIII. The path that
leads to Get There leaves the
pleasant thoroughfare and wanders
of mid rocks that grind and briar
vines that tear. And thousands pass
along the road that leads to
Nuwhereville and grumblo at the
few who climb to Get There on the
hill, and others start the thorny
path and seek the town to gain,
hut falter at the swamp OF will
a ID turn them back in pain. oh,
happy town of Get There. shining
in the morning sur y u only show
the toiler bow yet higher peaks are
won. The truest recompense you
give for self denying years is but
the promise old, yet new. that
conoucrs doubts and fears, For no
ono lives at Get There, but with
heat and purpose set on better
things. from peak to peak they
climb up higher YETI Rural New
Yorker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
NO REST FOR
ESCAPED PRISONERS

Riiycy Wooten, the convict who
escaped and was recently returned
to the state prison, gave the follow.
ing account of his travels: 81 left
The prison camp because | figured
that it was life for me. | figured
that by hitting Is new country that
! could start over and hoped to
make my way to n new section. get
n start, hunt up the one witness
who could clear me and return
Aftcr / got away IL was different.
II was a case of dodge at every
step. Every time a man looked at
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Salmagundi
FROM pAlLY

Rev. George II. Greenfield re.
turned from Santa Barbara last
night. He is locking as If he was
ready to tackle anything that
comes down the pike.
Assemhlymen Russell and No
Bride left for Ga son last night
and Assenblymln Fitzgerald left
this afttearnoOn. He promised to
keep US supplied with bills and to
wire US the off sers of both
branches of the legislature.
A. G. Knebel, railroad secretary
Of the international committee of
the Young Mems Christian
Association, arrived this morning.
He and Mr.. Greenfield spent the
day in going over the plans for
equipping ElkO's Y. NJ c. A.
building. He leaves tonight for
Salt Lake.
The quarterly repUrt Of the
auditor and treasurer for the
quarter ending December SO. 1912
will he found on the first and
fourth pages Of this issue. If you
want to know all about the
~ina"css OF the county, study the
report.
The board Of assessors fixed the
valuation of the Southern Pacific
at $@5. 600 per mile, the same as
last year. Wells Fargo express
company was raised from $500 to
$3.50 per nile. The valuation is
based upon the earning Of the
company. Il Is time that this
greedy COOPERATION is made to
beard its snare Of the expense of
the state AMI county government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way TO
cure deafness. and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infiGmed condition
Ut the mucous lining of the
E"ustachiian Tubes. when this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbI.
ing sounG 81 Imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal
condition hearing will be forever
destroyed; nine casts out of ten
arc caused by Catarrn, which is
nothing bot an inhamed condition
of the m icIus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any ease Of Deafness (caused
by Catrran) that cannot be cured
by Halls Ca,rrah Cure. Send
for circulars, free
F. j. Cheney, & Co.
Toledo. Ohio
Sole by Druggists 10 cents.
Take Halls FaniIy Pills for c,r-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
REFORM THE LAW


The following from ,lpaga colo.
man OF White pine connty has t,o
right ring:
1t is assorted that tho Ieo,I
profession is the least ~n,oorasi,e of
all the professions and that the In a.
is the mos an,iolat.5 If all rho
sciences. There = much trptb in
this assertion. The nuhIi, generaUv
Is disgusied with tb,. ~tpcbrcsIitias
Of the law which r.suIf in nnreasor
able delays and pey trials and
reversals wnsre n substantial RIGHTS
have been denied. We o ~Iitioonts
spending a great deal Of time and
money fgntInp over t~erbnicaItitas
and counties mt n eyorbitapt ev
pense in criminal cases hecause n,
the fact that new trials and
reversals are granted hecausa ,f
some technical error committed bu,
where no real Ipipstice has hrep
dore. Thc legislature of this state
long q declared The Court shall
in every stage of the action
disregard any error or defect in
the pleaoiags or proceedings.
which sh.lI not affect the sinh
stanuial rights Of the parties. and
no Judgment shall be reversed or
affected by reason Of such error"
A similar provision is contained in
the criminal practice act. Not
with standing this broad dcclara-
ton the courts have been reluctant
to adopt as liberal a rule as |
would like to see In practice
They are cx cusaLlc for their con-
; rvatism in this connection. be-
cause it Is exceedingly hard for
lawyer and judges to concede that
the techni,alities of the law are
not the embodiment Of their
wisdom and experience Of GER
turtles: besides, it may be said tina.
our present Interpretation is the
proiuctor of the spirit of q quarter
Of a century ago. But this is a
progressive age. A rule of law is
no longer sacred because Of its
antiquity. We need a new de.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
NJ. S. Badt. the Wells merchant.
:, t,tvp loot ,irIt

NJ. S. Badt. the Wells merchant,
came To town last night.
The stat board of assessors
meets in Carson today.
Read the new al of the ". T..
Smith Company. 1t has some
thing 10 say about the parcel ! ost.
Constable Fcrnald is notifying
the maqucs Of the rcd-Iight district
to get out Of town Hope he will
rid the town Of those miserable
creatures.
There will be q Ladies' Minstrel
in the Opera house, Tuesday, under
the direction Of NJ rs. G. L. Swurtz
for the benefit Of the Y. NJ. {. A.
gymnasium.
Was that business man that
called that $1,000 special counsel
fee a steal far out OF ;hc way
1t certainly has the carmarks Of a
steal in which The watch dog Of
the treasury played the most i'm
porlant part.
a Mexican at the county hospital
went OFF his base this morning.
He imagined that everybody was
trying to kill him and threatened TO
kill those about hospital. He was
taken to the county Jail for safe
Keeping.
Mrs. Chas. MrHarness LETT Sat-
urday night for Los Angeles in re-.
Spouse To a telegram telling of the
sudden death Of her father at that
place. She together with her
aged mother will accompany the
remains tn Detroit, Michigan,
where intcrmcnt will he made.
Who is the "di-trict attorney of
Elko. Nevada" viii Auditor
Grcathousc please inform the
public who fills that important
office? II there is no sDch officer,
why did Auditor Greenhouse pay T..
+. Curlcr $1,000 for assisting IN
officer that does not exist? The
taxpayers are thinking it over
Last Wednesday Mrs. Mary {.
Mercer gave Edward Evans q
cheek on the Henderson Bank for
500 and he gave her $50. liz
was to cash the check and retain
$50 and give her the other $50.
Whcnhr presented the check, hC
found il was not backed up hy
coin of the realm. He tried 10 re-
port that fact tn Mr.. Mercer anC
found that she had skipped L
Winncmuca. He swOrc out q
warrant md shc was brought bacl
and is now in jail. Her exam
nation is set for Wednesday ut I
o'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Saimagundi
FB NJ FRIDAY DAILY


a Llizzar. ragged for an hour
,r 81 last ev ming and considerable
new suun fin.
E,, s.1- o.
C.I
M.
AZ CLOCK yesterday morn
NIX ''''' were 90 '"'N-" u sho"
d. SUNNI j" lHe SIefTas' 'hd
''"'H'
H..
arc new. IhI'Ire AZ TINS once.
- 80,
I LII. .-..IIUl -lL. I.r. lTlL nj tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILN

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Senator Hunter left for Oakland
this afternoon.
We don't know what will he
doing when Judge Curlcr returns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DtuLY

" @NbNflGoNtI,
the new camp in Humboldt county.
last night. Hope he will make his
fortune.
The Odd Fellows of Elko have
receive a new outfit of regalia.
While it is DOT expensive it is
servicahIe and will last the boys
many years.
The proceedings Of the commits
sloncrs up to the meeting of the
Sth appears today. Tomorrow
we will publish the remainder of
the proceedings up to the ~Iselec-
ton Of the jury list.
According to the Gazette. the
State university will ask the
legislature for .4O4 so for the
mex two years. The legislature
should scrUtinize this estimate
closely aud cat or all extravaganza.
if any is found. The cost Of
maintaining the university has IL
crosed wonderfully since 1907.
Nimrod Uric. the man wEo giIlad
d '""" ""' III" vile at Inlay a
year "ho anu ]" ""'Sr case th'
supreme No"r' refused 1" grant
"t" "'",' "aS "'v' P'Accu J" the
p'''',''''" &c. "' II S'A', PRISON
iie "W s"o" u sentenced again
~" Will pr'"""'y hah2'-Caraoh
"
The board oi assessors has raised
the assessment on cows aud beef
cattle. Nov, if they will raise
land and other property somewhere
and county t,x ro,o- On, h.
greatly rpdprp5 and mo,,. oro,r1
raised IN keen Thorn or .,.r
basis without i,ipri,g no small
propprtv hoIJer Tire nev, lc.,is,,.
ure sholl4 r.f.rn-cur,ov sgstcn
along modern lines
-,
,''9 ''~''.''.'' ,"r
'',"h ""i"'
''"S' C"',,'
Wv
are going to pat that $1,000 back
IN the treasury. While that
would not he So awful bad for
the taxpayers, il would how the
right kind Of spirit.
"' al" l"'"'S-o"'
''o ,''','' '".'',,'" were
''''" ~, S'''',' " we" '"'N
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-17
Diplomatic.

she-Why did you wish 70 know NY
hge7 Uc-T merely wish ~ know ut
what ago woman is really the most
fasoinating-Lifo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
stewsd Gels.

Take couple of cells that have been
skinned. had the heads removed and
been cut into pieces couple of inches
long. Cover them with boiling water.
turn in tablespoonful Of vinegar and
cook slowly for ten minutes. Then
drain and make a sauce with the liquor
in which they cooked. thickening 1t
with q tablespoonful each Of butter
and -four for every cupful. Season the
sauce with grated onion, salt and pep
per. turn in the cells. cover the dish and
simmer for twenty minutes. Before
sendihg to the table sprinkle minced
parsley over the top of the dish in
which they are served and garnish
With bits of toast. Some persons add
to the seasoning a little lemon juice
and a bunch of sweet herbs. little
rich cream may be turned over them
before they go to the table.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Tomato Marmalads.

Pare and cut into small pieces seven
pounds of ripe tomatoes. add half
qnpful of salt and let stand overnight.
Next morning drain, water or and add
: five pounds of granulafed sugar, two
pieces Of ginger root. two sticks OF Gin
namon, three pinches of cloves. two
level teaspoonfuls Of allspice and a
small piece of red pepper. Cook for
half an hour. then skim out the toma-
toes and boil the strip until quite thick.
Add one teacupful of vinegar and boil
few minutes longer; then pour over
the tomatoes. Put spices in bag Nude
with the small yellow tomato it is de-
licious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Macaroni and Cheese.

Break the macaroni into briskly boil
ing salt water and let boil twenty min
utes. While II is boiling cut up your
cheese into small pieces. take one table,
spoonful of butter and one Of nour,
blend In a pan over: the fire and add
cheese. Let the cheese soften. but not
brown: then add salt, red pepper or
paprika and pint Of milk. Stir SLOW
~ until milk is hot and all smooth and
thick. Take macaroni from fire. drain
and turn cold water over quickly and
rinse Put into baking dish. add
cheese sauce. stir and bake until
brown If more milk is needed to COW
er it may be ..dded This distributes
the cheese evenly and is delicious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
piccaIilli.

One peck green toma toes. four pep
pers and twelve onions chopped fine
and drained through cheesccloth. Add
a ten cent packages of mixed picking
spices. one tablespoonful ground mus
tard. four cupfuls sugar. one-haIf cup
ful salt aid cover with cold vinegar
about two quarts. Boil slowly nearly
two hours. Put into jelly tumblers and
eover with Darafsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
Fried Chicken. southern style.


Cut a nice. tender chicken into small
pieces. cutting at the Joints Have
ready hot frying pan in which has
been fried one-quarter pound of salt
pork. Roll the pieces of chicken in
-four in which have been mixed salt
and pepper to season: place the lar
gest pieces in the pan first and cover
tightly with a large Tin cover. As the
larger pieces are Drowned add the
smaller Give constant attention not
to let burn. 1t viii require twenty five
to thirty minutes to cook the meat
through to the bone.
When nicely Drowned place on plat
ter and pour over it the gravy. made
as follows;
Cream Gravy.-Stir in flour into the
hot fat in which butter the size Of an
egg has been melted. Salt and pepper
to season and pour IN milk until 1t liz
of thickness to suit your taste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

How many women have scalded their
hands when lifting a teakettle from
the range because the steam that was
escaping from the spout was blown
back upon them? Probably most wo-
men who have handled teakettles. Now
two Oregon men have designed a ket-
tie with an attachment to prevent this
accident. The cover of the kettle has
4 telesccping steam escape pipe rising
from 1t and extending horizontally in
the direction Of the spout. This pipe
can be extended until the end rests on
the tip OF the spout. and in this position
all the escaping steam is blown straight
out from the kettle and cannot float
back and burn one With these two
openings air can enter through the
spout for example, and by it's pressure
blow the steam through the pipe with
sufficient force to prevent a bareback"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
COLD IN
THE HEAD
Is the First Chapter in the
History of Chronic
Disease.

A cold in the head is the first chapter
in the history of disease and death. This
has been so often repeated that there are
many examples of it,
A cold in the head is rarely severe
enough to confine vigorous person to the
house. AS a rule, it ends in recovery
without any treatment. This has led
many people to regard cold in the head
as of no Importance. 1t is a terrible mis-
take. however, to pass by cold in the
head as a trivial matter. Every case
should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for such
cases will testify unanimously that few
doses is sufficient to remove every YES
tige of the cold. How much better it is to
treat a cold in this way than it is to al
low it to go on and on for weeks, perhaps
months leaving effects that will never be
eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to take
Peruna for cold in the head. This neg
lect is due to the false notion that a cold
in the head is hardly worth noticing.
A cold in the head is in reality a case
of acute catarrh. 1t ought to be called So
in order to awaken people from their leth-
argy on this subject In a large per cent
of cases cold in the head will end in
chronic catarrh. Unless properly treated
with some such remedy as Peruna, per-
haps so per cent of cases of cold in the
head will lay the foundation for chronic
catarrh.
tablespoonful of Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom of cold
in the head. Usually where the cold is
not very severe a tablespoonful of Peruna
before each meal and at bed time is suffi-
cient. 1t may be necessary, however
where the attack is more serious, to keep
strictly in the house and take a table
spoonful of Peruna every hour. Younger
people, feeble or delicate women, should
take a teaspoonful every hour.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
J. P. MORGAN FUNERAL
LAST MONDAY
Services by Bishop Greer at St.
Georges Episcopal Church.

New York.-The funeral services for
j. Pierpont Morgan were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church.
The services were conducted by the
Right Rev. David H. Greer, bishop of
the diocese of New York, assisted by
the Right Rev. William Lawrence, d.
D., of the diocese of Boston; the Right
Rev. Chauncel B. Brewster of the do
cese of Connecticut, and the Rev. Karl
Reiland, rector of st. Georges church,
of which Mr.. Morgan was senior war
den.
In the library of the Morgan home
in East Thirty-sixth stree the body of
the dead financier rested Sunday in
coffin wreathed in thousands of red
roses, his favorite flower.
Following the services at st.
Georges church the body was taken
on a special rain to Hartford, Conn.,
where the remains were placed in the
Morgan vault. At Hartford services
were private.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
FIRES.

Fire in the plant of the Imperial
Powred company at Chehalis last
week destroyed the mixing room,
injuring three employees, though not
fatally. The monetary loss was not
heavy. Something over a year ago
the entire plant was destroyed by
fire, causing the death of eight girls.
The postoffice building at Lakeview,
Idaho, owned by Frank F. Wright,
burned to the ground. 1t was oc-
cupied by w. e. Kickbush, postmaster
at Lakeview, and the fire is said to
have caught from a stovepipe which
passed through the roof. The build
ing is valued at probably $1,000.
The plant of the Sumner Iron
Works company was wiped out by fire
at Everett Saturday, together with
nearly $225,000 worth of engines,
boilers and patterns in stock. The
total loss will be between 100000
and 100000, partially covered by in
surance. The works, which employ
about 800 operatives, will be rebuilt
along more modern lines, according
to announcement.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
CROP AND STOCK NOTES.

Eight thousand sheep were sheared
at Prosser the present season.
The Yakima Farmers Distributing
company has been organized with a
capital stock of $4,000, for the pur-
pose of handling hay shipments from
Yakima county. R. M. Johnson is
president and George T. Hyatt of
Toppenish, secretary.
The Puyallup G. Sumner Fruit
Growers association is making active
preparations for the operation of its
two big canneries the present season.
The recently acquired plant at Sum-
ner will be started next month, han
ding the big rhubarb crop of that
vicinity.
About 20 carloads, or a total Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
POWERS AGREE ON
TURK FRONTIER
Reply to Allies Says No Objections
Are Raised to Demands of
BULGARIA.

Sofia Bulgaria.-The representa-
lives of the powers have handed to
Premier Guechoff their reply to the
last note of the allies regarding the
proposals for mediation NJ Guechoff
promised to obtain the allies views on
the note. The reply of the powers
reads:
The powers note with satisfaction
the disposition of the allies in favor of
peace. and reply in the following man.
ner to the points raised by the allies
note. To the first point, Bulgarias de-
mand regarding the Turco-Bulgarian
frontier, no objections are raised. On
the second point, the powers point out
that the fate of the Aegean islands
shall be reserved for consideration of
the powers, this point can only be sub.
mitted subject to decision to be ar.
rived at regarding certain islands.
ION the third point, the powers in.
form the allies that they are ready to
communicate to them at once the
north and northeastern frontier of AL
bania, and that the southeastern and
south frontier will be communicated
to them as soon as it is determined
ION the fourth point the powers
state that the solution of all questions
of financial character, having been re
served for a technical commission il
Paris, in which delegates of the bel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24

Pat was busy on Hull road work
ing with his coat off. There were
two Englishmen working on the same
road, so they decided to have joke
with the Irishman. They painted a
donkeys head on the back of Pats
coat, and watched to see him put it
on. Pat, of course saw the donkey's
head on his coat, and turning to the
Englishmen, said
Which of yez wiped yer face on my
coat?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
II II II u II II II
Some Suggestions for You.

The following is a list of catchy ex-
pressions from the Advertising World:
Baby Carriages-Cnlidl luxury. Moth
ing like having the baby looking and
being comfortable-and it will be in
one of our luxurious carriages. Every
desirable pattern.
BicycleS-Easy to ride, easy to buy
easy to pay for-easy to operate
easy to keep in repair. Easier than
walking and in a small fraction of the
time.
Bank-A question of convenience.
We use your money in paying your
checks-and did you ever stop to
think that every check is, automatical-
ly, a receipt for money paid out.
Bakery-Nothing but wholesome
bread-the best-and the best is the
only desirable kind. Cleanliness and
efficiency gives our product an added
high standing.
Carpets-Home comfort is doubly so
when added to by having attractive
carpets and rugs. Our line is doubly
attractive-and SO are our prices.
Cigars-All kinds, sizes and prices.
Just the flavor you want and full
and complete line at all times.
Clothing-Well made and wear well.
Our seasonable clothing offers attract
| iveness of making with the added at
Effectiveness of worth.
Drugs-Good results can only be ex-
pected from the proper filling of your
prescriptions.
Fruits-Not what you pay for them
but what you get for what you pay.
Fruit varies a great deal-we have
none but the choicest.
Groceries-Your physical needs de-
mand good health. By using the best
of groceries you are greatly helped
Haze good health by using wholesome
and pure groceries-the only kind we
will sell you.
| Hardware-The best hardware is
the kind that has the best points
and keeps them. We have the worthy
goods and at worthy prices.
Jewelry-It is not impossible to get
golden values if you go where they
are. We offer them at possible prices.
Paints-Every stroke of the paint
brush adds value to your property
and the best paint adds the greatest
value. All the best makes can be
found in our line.
Shoes-Comfort for the feet. Our
spring styles give that much-desired
comfort-foot pleasure. Make a test
of this assertion and you will be a
continuous customer.
Stoves - Economical stoves are
those which give greatest unit of heat
with the coal or gas consumed. Ours
are reliable, at a reasonable price
and all economical
Umbrellas-Ours are the storm-stay
ing, sleet-resisting, snow-defying
purse-pleasing kind. What more
could you ask-except that no one
steal it? Then you'll come for an
other of them.
Following are a few snappy phrases
suitable to head almost any kind Of
an advertisement, and which invaria
bly, attract first attention:
Do 1t Nowl
Do You Know?
: Get Out of the Rutl
Think of your purse!
, Opportunity Knockesl
More Dollars for You!
Before Buying See Us!
!, Are You from Missouri?
, Results Tell the Story
Shake Off the Tomorrow" Habit!
Success Hangs on the know
} How
Think of the Money We Can Save
: You
Some things We Would Have Yol
, Bear in Mindi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-24
FREE ADVICE

For the cure and prevention of every
disease with HERBS - NATURES
OWN REMEDIES. Are you sick?
Have you a friend that's sick? Write
today for symptom blank and we will
diagnose your case free of charge and
tell you what remedies are needed to
cure yourself at home. Aid Dept.
American Herb Doctor, 415S Arcade
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.