davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
M0NTEll0 NEWS


Mrs Marx. Ben and Freda johnson
and Mr. Shartle returned Thursday,
the 9Th from weeks outing at
Lumis Creek. They report that the
hunting is excellent but there are
few fish.
Miss Anna Rowse has gore to
Ogden to take q position as stem.
ographer witt a large firm.
Miss Bertha McCuiston came in
from the ranch Wednesday Of last
week to assist in caring for her sis
ter. Mrs George Robson, who was
injured in the sutonobile accident.
Miss Lodwig Of Ogden. is spend
ing her vacation with her sister
Mrs Wesley Pell
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Dean Of The Montello Nero. Co is
in Ogden with an attack of pneu-
monia. The writer sincerely hopes
that he will soon r4eover.
Mrs Fanny Prior and daughter
Muote spent several days last week
in town.
Mrs Jones and her daughter,
Vera, of Ogden stopped on their
way from Carlin visiting friends
here for the day.
Mrs Chas Howard has bsen quite
i'll for several days. 1t is hoped
that she will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs H A Steed and little
son returned home from 0dgen
the latter part of last week.
Mrs and Mr. Honler of New York
who has been visiting Ar and Mrs
Howard departed for their home
last week
Mr. Joe Mitchell who he's been
away several weeks returned home
last week. He reports that the
Lamberts are very pleased with
their new home.
Everyone is pleased to see the
smiling countenance of Mr. Clar-
ence De Lamare upon the street
Of Montello. He came in from the
mine for q weeks vacation.
Or Myers spent several days of
last week in town.
Last week Mr. Ben Pearson. Mr.
and Mrs George Robson, Mr. Fay
McCuiston and little Edith McCuis-
ton we're on their way to Mr A.
McCuistons ranchin Mr. Pearsons'
car. The roads were in bad condi-
tion and Mr. Pearson was compelled
to turn out of the regular route.
Ia turning the car back it skidded,
the machine made u complete sum-
mersault and faced in the opposite
direction from which they were
travelling. The wheel was torn off
and Mr. Robson was seriously hurt.
The other members Of the party es-
capped with slight injuries. We
are very glad to stste that Mrs
Robson is improving.
Mr. A G Wallender " no has been
indisposed for some time is again
at work. Everyone is pleased to
know that he is better.
Mr. and Mrs D S Clark who have
been away for several months, on
account Of Mr. C'ark's health re-
tuned homo the first part of the
week. II is with pleasure we state
that Mr. Clark has improved great.
~ since he left.
Last week Mr. Peter Pearson and
a party Of friends went to Squaw
Creek for q few days outing in Mr.
Pearson's car. They had a delight
ful time and arrived home safely
but after their arrival Mr. Pearson
discovered that the oil valves were
dry and that the engine was burnt
up. His car was in the shop for
several days but is again in excell-
ent condition.
Mr. and Mrs Cave. Mrs Marx,
Mrs johnson and Freds johnson,
went to Wendover Sunday to visit.
They returned Tuesday afternoon,
They report that the rains have
ruined the road between that place
and Montello.
Mr. 7 X Reason and Mr. M Brown
ing was in town Sunday. They
a-.- A..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15

u S Marshall, A B Gray of Deeth
was in town yesterday.
Austin Ballo, Deeth, is a guest
at the Elko Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15

NEW
SHOES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
INVESTIGATIONS WILL
Be RESUMED SATURDAY
SPECIAL COMMITTEE 10 HOLD
HEARINGS Ar OKLAHOMA
CITY TOMORROW.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 3O.-(spo.
cial) Investigations will again bd
the order the lattor part Of this week,
when two Of the special committees
VIII resume public hearings. The spe
| clal committee, headed by Judge Hnl
! Of Pittsburg county appointed 10 In.
STATE. INVESTIGATIONS WILL .
vcstigatc the disaster in the San Roh
coal mine disaster at McCurtaln last
March, which cost nearly n half n
hundred libes. win resume hearing,
here Friday with state Mine InpcctoI
l3d Boyle ms the chief witness. This
committee conducted hearings at Me.
Alostcr last week
The special senate committee, head.
ed by Senator Redwine of McAlcster,
appointed TO investigate affairs at the
state panitcntiary win resume their
hearings Saturday morning with sew.
oral Of The state witnesses TO be heard
Saturday viii probably complete tho
hearings OF this committee in the cap.
ltal as they expect 10 go back to tho
pcnitcntiary next week to 90 over tho
reports Of expert accountants now ex.
amining the books at the penltentiary.
The length of time II has taken
these two committees to conduct their
probe shows conalusvely how impos.
sihlc It would be for general invesu.
eating committee to examine every
state office before the sixty day session
cNDirpa March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
LOOKS FAVORABLE FOR
New GAMBLING BILL
ONE MEASURE REPORTED IN
I'NNORABLl1-TWO OTHERS
MAY BE RECOMMENDED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. SO (Spe.
cial)-That the house committee or
criminal Jurisprudence will recon.
mend for passage some bin making
gambling felony. was indicated yes
tcrday by the chairman. The com.
mittee reported unfayorahly on Nor.
ris' bin TO this effect and when Nor.
rls protested the chairman explained
that two previous bills. one by vii
liams Of Tulsa county and one 10y
Pruett Of Caddo county. covering the
same ground, were under considcra.
ton by the committee and one of the
two would be reported. and that both
made gambling felony. the expla.
nation was satisfactory to Mr.. Morris
who withdrew his objections to the
committee report on his own bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31

DR.. Larkins, os,eopath. opp. Kresss
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31

~ this timo it had covered tho wirulc rade
y his face, causing dhhsuronant and had
,ayep cit tho whole ssds so deep could isy
: psncg in ". I saw CutA1ua 9oap and
ointucns NdvTtisrd I'D higisly Nsobssypn tirc
lrcatTcsn- sos Is bpsAn 10 set veil rigih
straight AID st9F2ed gprNdins used ttsc
Cut5curS s1ap u lstluJ him uDOe day and
he Clnt-ara OiidEscos about throa times
day In about unt Hpcnk, his ntsIo face
WIS entirely wcil nod ho hos not been both
rred any more viih e." CsSDcd) hfrH-
spence Murphy, Mar. 10, 1912
CuticurA Soap 2Sc andCuticura OlDtnnzSt
sOc. arc sold cvcrywAorc- Llbcr'l s'mulo ot
,lrh usIlcst true. With 800. skin Book Ad-
trc,ss postcard 'Cutic1rra, Dept 4. BoSton.
mrder-fsced mon SHOULD use Cuec1Irn
SOAP Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
republicans VICTORIOUS
HOUSE DECIDED TO PAY FOR
TIME SERVED BY IN
SEATED MEMBERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 3O-(Spc-
cialD The little group OF rcpubll.
cans in the house. aided by some
democrats. won victory in the
house yesterday when the resolution
providing that J. J. Deaner Of Ok
mulgee county. should be paid his
salary and mileage for the three
days he served IN the fourth legisla
turc. was passed. Deaner, who held
certificate Of election as "a republi
can, was uuseatcd by the house az.
ter the legislature had been in ses.
sion three days and his seat gives
90 J. NJ. IonoN. q democrat
The resolution was passed by vote
Of II more than a majority and Mr.
Deanor will draw S44 from the state.
DR.. Larkins, Os;eopath. opp. Kress's.
Ado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
ECZEMA COVERED
WHOLE SIDE Of FACE
BIisters 6roke, Would !HHame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores. Had
TO Keep Hands pinned m level,
Used CutIcura Soap Ad 0iHt-
ment, Face Entirely Well.

West Punt. MAst - WtUn my little boy
was throoinonths cid = little blister caIne ON
ais face on tho riEAt side Whom the hhSncrz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31

hruAe they wound inname
and itcii and burn until no
suat-hcd II 10 bod that he
made ssIit'io SONS and / had
~ keep his hands pinned
down in a towel No no could
not raise Lhom at all. kAch
day il became wurso. He
had q terrible caD OF ecaCmA
and had not hem ahlo 10
sleep of all ne E,Enrrd 10
much.
wo tried two trea1mentS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

would not the conclusion have been
'Hr >aH.'. ds IN that case
AIN unable. 10 agree With the re-
:u.t ~ the decision IN the case OF
Sprerhe!> ". SpreCkoIs as fuuld bN
l"' uprt Tie court OF California and
respectfully decline 10 consider II
'l;Htr as controlling decision or as
a precedent &c be followed IN the
decision OF this case.
There is no statute in this Terri
tor! against a trust 10 convey so the
iii is not void for that reason. But
IT is only a short step TO a concur,
renee with the first proposition ad-
|anCed on behalf OF the plaintiff. for
If the rtstlng Of either a legal or
equitable estate is contingent upon
DIVISION and transfer then there is no
direct devise and am OF that opinion,
I There is then no distinct time with
, in which the division and transfer
must be made. But both from the
possible ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
estate intact and also the Intervention
Of uncomfortable factors the time is
decidedly indefinite and as | under,
stand the rule this is objectionable,
in other words when a court is asked
/ to say that a will either does or does
not offend against the rule there
must be some showing that the dis
| tributiOn must take place within the
! limitations of time fixed by the rule
and if this is not so the will must be
held void
Continuing in line Of the first con-
clusiOn arrived at IN this decision that
! the equitable estate is contingent and
that an actual duty is placed upon
the trustees to divide and transfer
and that the will does not make di-
rect devise of an undivided third Of
the estate as claimed by the de-
PENDANTS the Indebtedness of the
time when Inc title might be reason
ably expected to vest becomes more
prominent and makes it impossible
for the court to say that there is a
time when the estates must vest with
in the period expressed by the rule.
AS trustees take only such estates
as may be necessary to carry out the
valid provisions of the trust it seems
a logical conclusion to hold that I
legal intCstacy as to the entire fee
simple estate exists and that the
plaintiffs are each entitled to the i'm
mediate use and possession Of an I'M
divided one-fifth part of the lands de-
sCribed in the complaint.
Finally | express my appreciation
of the elaborate and exhaustive pre-
sentation of the law of the case by
the counsel for all the parties and
trust that this rather growing ten
dency of giving the circuit court an
opportunity of a full consideration of
cases brought before them will con-
tinue and become a rule of general
practice by which trials in circuit
courts may be really worth while al
though the decisions are not final.
: HENRY E. COOPER, Judge.
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1913
In real estate circles it is not
thought that the Spreckels estate de-
cision will affect values of the prop
erty involved or any other Honolulu
property. mo doubt the purchasers
from the defendant trustees will ulti-
mately acquire the property they
bought" was what one broker said
and others gave opinions to the same
: effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
WHERE WAS FORD!

FREMANTLE. -- Hands across the
sea" was the slogan Chanted by Mr..
EveIvn Wrench. when interviewed on
hoard the OsterIey recently. Mr..
Wrench is organizer OF ire overseas
Club. which has membership OF 49,
600. THE first and foremost ann OF
this club" said Mr. Wrench. us I" IN
sist upon the vital necessity to the EN-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

pire of British supremacy over the sea
TO promote British interests through
out the world. | am bound for VEL
lingtOn, y. z. where intend - COM
mence my propaganda work shall
then visit Australia. and will probably
reach West Australia in April OF next
Year."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
YOUNGSTERS OF KAIMUKI
ASK SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Grassy lawns and play grounds in
stead of the swirling clouds OF red
dust This is the plea of the school
Youngsters of Ka:.nuki. made in q
monster petition more than twenty
feet long, which will be pre- ented to
tie mayor and board of supervisors
tc night In all there are about seven
hundred names on the list. At pres
ent the school ground is field OF red
t.rt, that blows where the wind lists.
which for the most part appears to be
in the school rooms. The plans suS-
sested in the petition include CAM
pus with a terrace grandstand, Z
lIeen for the youngest children to
re equipped WI swings and see-saWs,
nd an athletic field for the oder
Euys.
The petition is on Japanese paper
decorated with flying b rds, cherry
lrps sons and other things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

read il in the <tar-HulIctin. II
must be- 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

81 think, sir, that you are slttlne
on my hat"
is yours a Soft or a hard hat
1T is a soft hat, sir.
Then am not sitting on it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

GEO. :. CT RRI.
Referees in Bankruptcy.
Iauu3r, : l4l2: -45@.It.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12
Weekly Letter of John H. Page, Commissioner Mines, ManufaC-
 lures and Agriculture.
CATTLE TICKS AND DIPPING VATS

In letters previously written l have tried to impress the import ance of stock raising. Now comes for consideration one of the most important matters af- fecting stock raising in the South. I refer particularly to the cattle tick, known as the Texas fever tick. How he came here and where he came from are matters of interest butnot of importance.
 He is here and has been for years. What he is doing and now to handle him are the quest ions. The cattle ticks get on the the cattle during the summer. They suck the blood and poison the cattle. Sometimes the cat lie die and sometimes they do not. If the cattle die they pe' ,.ome a total loss to the farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12

educate and organize and work as hard and fast as possible to get the other eighty per cent.
 Let us try to get it extended to all parts. We should have gen.
 eral law that would require the organization of tick eradication districts, aud permit the assess ment of taxes on every head of kine for eradication purposes. Let's go to work with a will against the cattle ticks. Let's help to get dipping vats built in every neighborhood. Regular dipping will soon get rid of the ticks. If you want information about making dipping vats or the dipping mixture, write me. By all means let us have concert ed action in this movement. and let's do something that will have telling effect. Cattle are high
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12

If they don't, they are a partial loss anyway. A fresh COW will give quart more milk when she Is free from ticks than when she is not. A steer will fatten when he is from ticks; he won't when he is covered with tick. A calf will thrive and grow when free of ticks; it won't when infected with ticks, but will make a runt, and maybe live through the win ter to die in the spring.
 Four-fifth of Arkansas is un- der quarantine by the National Government against shipping out cattle except under certain re- strictions, on account of the cat tie tick. Do you know the effect of this? It affects the price of the cattle. Cattle from the guar antined sections will not bring within three dollars per head as much as from the other sections. on an average. This applies to Arkansas. We have in the quar- antined district. 75O.OOO head of cattle. Thus you see the pres ence of the cattle tick in four. ffths of the state is costing the people of Arkansas $2, 25O, 900. We as farmers would be over two million dollars better off in the value of our cattle if we had no cattle ticks in the State. Just think of it: Enough money to buy winter shoes for all the child cen in Arkansas! Enough to buy milk to raise all the babies in Arkansasl Enough to buy a saddle for all the boys in Arkan- sasl Enough to place a B i b l e and spelling book in the hands of every man woman and child in Arkarsasl Enough to gild every church spire or to garnish the festal board in every home with fowl and food and flowers on Thanksgiving day. What a toll we are paying for our neg lect in not getting rid of the pest.
 Since the work of tick eradi- cation was begun in 1909 about twenty per cent of the State has been cleared of the tick. Let us
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12

and going higher, and we can't afford to overlook the opportuni- ty that stands before for making profit in the cattle business.
 Also remember about the hog cholera. and cholera serum. Write to sDr. Cow, Fayetville, for the serum. He furnishes it at cost, and will administer it for you if you will pay his expenses.
 Yours very truly,
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12
REMARKABLE REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASE

While we were living in Montechrist Texas, last winter and spring we had severe breaking out on our hands and it was so severe at times it made us get up at night we pnt on some of your Hunts Cure" and only had to rub it on few times till we had 1t cured. HI. Mendenhall, Audubon Iowa. Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay. Price 50c. All dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-12

ing and de beena up and down stairs, sweep not maj mako tending over making beds will ful. She e woman healthy or beautiful a mile or must must get out of doors, walk
 berlainSs TWO Two every day and take Cham ion and rona, 1a9lets to improve her digest by all G regulate her bowels. For sale
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
MAKING PLANS FOR
BOY SCOUTS SHOW
Moving Picture Entertainment
With Prize to Troop. Selling
the Most Tickets.

Final details Of the entertainment to
be given by the local council some time
the latter part of October are now be-
ing worked out by Scout Commissioner
Martin and other officials of the Boy
Scouts here. The affair will include the
presentation of the moving picture
drama. The Making of a Boy Scout, "
and there will be Boy Scout demonstra-
ttons Of various kinds during the prog
ress of the motion picture film.
In order to assure the success of the
affair from a financial standpoint MEM
bers OF the different troops will be
asked to assist in selling tickets. The
troop selling te largest number Of tick
cts proportionally to the number of
boys In the troop will be presented with
handsome motion picture machine, of
the Edison model and Of a value Of S135
The machine can be used to preesnt
Loo feet Of film either in a hall or in
any large room and can be operated
from an ordinary electric light fixture.
1t is pointed out that the troop receiv-
Ing the machine as a prize will be in a
position to give entertainments at al
most any time and keep its treasury
well supplied with funds.
Further details of the entertainment
and the conditions under which tickets
later.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
FRANK CARPENTER
NOW "STAR". SCOUT
Member Of Troop 10 Is Second
Boy in District Who Is So
Hon0red.

Frank Arnell Carpenter. the second
Boy Scout of the District to become q
Star" Scout. is a member of Troop
TO- He has been a scout for two years
and a half. having Joined the organ
ization in 1910. shortly after 1t was
instituted here. He became q second
class scout shortly after having COM
pleted the month Of probation re-
quired, and was made a first class
scout IN the early part Of 1872 He is
sixteen years old.
Must Of Carpenters work done for
the tests in scoutcraft was done at
Camp Archibald Butt last summer. He
went to- camp as soon as IL opened, and
came back with the last party to leave,
Although not SO brilliant in his work
as young Gaddess. Carpenter is one of
the leading Boy Scouts Of the District
ana was prominent at summer camp a.
director Of some Of the work there.
The tests passed to secure the Star
scout badge include the five required
lot the Life scout badge, personal
health, public health. first aid, ath-
letics. and life saving, and also swim
ming. handicraft. camping. painting
carpentry.
These tests do not represent all Of
the work young. Carpenter has done,
however. for he is partially prepared
IN number of other tests and hopes
10 become an Eagle Scout before
completing his term as a scout He is
the son Of Frank Arnell Carpenter. T.
X Pirtle. scoutmaster OF Troop 10, has
greatly assisted the young man in the
work OF passing his tests.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
TROOP q STARTSITS
MOVEMENT FOR GYM
Idea Launched at Meetina.
Opening Gun to Be Fired at
Entertainment.

Members Of Troop q. Takoma Park,
kave started . movement to get gym.
nasium- It u hoped 70 obtain . suit
able building and to At II up with nee
essary apparatus. possibly . swimming
pool and provide q permanent Scout
Home for the Takoma boys for their
own use and the sn4ertaiument Of
their friends.
The movement was laanched zt the
last meeting Of the troop. last Friday.
The opening gun for the, symnasfum
VIII be fred At . laWn 1ste or Other
entertainment. to b Efvsn shortly q
Takoma Park It b also hoped - en-
list the interest Of the powerful CT
tsenS AssociAt3on and other orIanisn-
tons In the community and mako the
plan'a community AFFAIR.
It ID pointed out BY thoee back AZ tha
scheme that the boys have asgisted n
the citisenship Of the community to q
degree that they should be reooxnf1eA
and the assistance In obtaining . suit.
able building for . gymnasium and IN
having It fitted mp properly should b
backed up by every one in the place.
In the meantime the boys srs Mt
letting any grass grow under their feet.
but are hard 1t work looking over the
grounds for proper site. and taking
account Of buildings which might b
put to the use desired.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
NORRIS GADDES IS
S|GNALLY HONORED
First "Star" Scout Had to
Pass Strenuous Test to OBJ
tain Badge.

Norris Gaddcss, a member Of Troop
50, is the first Boy Scout in the District
to obtain the badge awarded Star
Scouts. Requirements for this honor
demand the passing of the five tests for
Life Scout and five additional tests
chosen from list of about sixty. Many
OF these tests were passed by young
Gaddess while at Camp Archibald Butt
last summer.
Gaddess is one Of the younger Boy
Scouts Of the local council. He was
thirteen years old last June, having
Joined the organization February l. 1913.
He passed the tests for second-clacs
scoutcrsft Immediately on the termina-
ton o. the month required after taking
"tenderfoot" tests and was a first-class
Scout when he went to summer camp
erly in July He remained at camp all
summer
The tests required for obtaining the
Life Scout badge are those in life saw
ing, athletics. first aid. personal health
and public health. Young Gaddess then
passed nine other tests and received
merit badges. Any five of these nine.
together with his Life" badge, permit
him to wear the badge of the Star
Scout
These nine tests include mac chinery.
craftsma nship, swimming, cooking sig
mailing. bugling, camping. pioneering
and carpentry. Other tests are under
consideration by Young Gaddess, who
has an ambition to become an Eagle
Scout as soon as possible and thus at
tain TIE highest Boy Scout honor.