davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01
cRULLER PARTY GREAT FUN
Hero 10 Suggestion for inexpensiv.
and Most Pleasant Evenings
Entertainment.

II you are looking for an easy way
to plan an evening of pure fun. then
have cruller party. Word the invi
tations thus: WI" 81 - -. !
you do, then come help make them al
She home of -, on the EVENING" I
'--. and be prepared for the kiteh
en-" This is written on the back Of
cruller, made out Of water-color pa
per and tinted brown. -.
The. guests gathered quietly on the
porch and when the door was opened.
1t revealed group of kitchen maids
and chefs, much to the delight of the
hostess. The guests were ushered
Immediately into the kitchen and the
nun began with the mixing of ingred;
sents, particular work, and one sug
gested that he see that every one else
did their share, as a large sign hung
over the table, "No work, no eat"
When the frying was nearly com.
pleted each was given some dough
and told to design the most artistic
cruller possible and f1x 1t absolutely
without help. Such fun as this Gre
ated, especially to those who knew
how, but were not permitted to tell,
that particularly fine design was
destined to come out an unsightly
mass or too frail affair would be re
moved In pieces. A late arrival wae
handed plate of fearfully and won
derfully made objects and told to de.
eide which was the best form and
general appearance. The hostess had
collected number Of suggestive ad-
Vertisements, such as a flour grill, a
dish Of crullers, a pail of lard, n
cookstove. These were mounted on
Gray cardboard and passepartouted In
plaid, making unique and attractive
souvenirs. While the coffee was be-
Ing made ready those who had chosen
d1shwashing were kept busy at the
table. The dishes were large repro
ductions Of the invitations and the
favors were tiny coffee pots such az
\ como in doll sets. AS the crullers
land coffee were enjoyed each one told
a Joking story in some way connect,
ed with cooking.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01
Oldest Order.

What is the oldest order in ex.
lstence? The claim is made for that
OF the Holy Sepulchre, the grand on
cership Of which has Just been con-
ferred by the pope on a member of the
Irish Nationalist party, Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmond. 1t appears that no
date or the name Of founder can be
assigned to the Order of the Holy
Sepulchre, though there 10 Q legendary
tradition that traces It's origin to the
time OF Charlemagne. In the middle
Of the last century, however, when
the Latin Patriarohate of Jerusalem
WAS reestablished, the once OF grand
master Of the order was transferred 70
II by Pope Plus the Ninth. who many
years later, in 1898 crested by stat.
ute three ranks Of the order-the
grand cross, comma- der and knight.
The costume 10 white cloak with the
Cross OF Jerusalem in red enamel. Tho
pope himself 10 grand master Of the
order. -Westminster Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01
He couldnr Work ns.

While Jewel City girl was selling
tickets for the picture show, man
called for tickets and pushed In Ave
dollar gold pieoe to pay for them, but
the girl showed It back The man In.
sisted It was money all right, but the
girl informed him that he couldn't
work her, and he didn't. He had to
go out and borrow . dime. There are
plenty OF Kansas youngsters who
never saw gold pieoe.--Kansas. City
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01
the ground and capped with Il pei ior
ated cover.

the ground and capped with a pei Tor
ated cover.
Section II.
Entrance into the man hole, or
opening the same for any puIp"sc
whatever except by tho Sewer III
speetor, County Commissioners or
other persons duly authorized, is
strictly prohibited. No one shall
throw or deposit, or cause or permit to
be thrown or deposited. in any vessel
or receptacle connected with the
public sewer, garbage, hair. rags,
sticks, fruit, vegetables, peelings,
Irefuse. cinders, Of any oth5f matterssSf
thing whatever, except human ex-
crement, urine, the necessary closet
paper, liquid slops, and drainage nf
such character.
Section 12.
The county Commissioners may
adopt such rules as they may deem
necessary to provide for the proper in
spection of the work, and no work
shall be covered until it has been APP
proved by the Inspector. who will in
dorse a certificate of final inspection
upon the permit issued for that par
ticular work or connection.
Section IL.
Every inhabited building in said
Town shall be connected with the
sewer within one year from the date
this ordinance takes effect.
SeetIen ~.
No cess-pool shall be maintained on
any property within said town after
the time given herein within which
connection to said sewer shall he made;
and no privey or closet excavation
shall be maintained within the said
town after the time herein given
within which connection to said
sewer shall be made.
Section Is.
All kitchen sinks in hotels, board
ing houses and restaurants must be
provided with suitable grease trap TO
hold not less than three gallons, which
said grease trap shall be properly
cared for and cleaned whenever oc-
casion demands.
Soetionri6.
Any person, firm OF corporation who
snail he found guilty of violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance. or
who shall fail or neglect to comply
with any such provisions, shall on
conviction thereof, be fined, not less
than $4,000 nor more than $4,000 or be
imprisoned in the county Jail not less
than one day nor more than 80 days,
or be punished by both such fine anil
imprisonment.
Section IL.
All ordinances and parts of orti-
nlnces in conflict with any of the
provisions Of this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
Section i9.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage,
approval and publication.
Passed by the Board of County Com
missioners, this 10th day of January,
A. D.Y1913.
ISAAC GRIswoLD, Chairman
[Seall J. II. PECK,
WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Attest:
FRED G. vo1GHT, County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01

4 Daily Thought.
mans true wealth hereafter is
1Yood that he does in this world
fellows.--Mahomet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01

An Ordinance to Regulate the Com
struction, Alteration, Connection, /,
Repair and Maintenance of Sewers
and Sewer Drains in the Town Of
EIko, County of EIko, State Of
Nevada.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board Of
County Commissioners of the county
of Elko, State of Nevada. acting as a
Town Board of the Town Of Elko,
county of Elko, State of Nevada.
Section ..
The construction, repair, alteration,
connection and maintenance of all
sewers, drains and cess-pools within
the town of Elko, County of Elko,
State of Nevada. whether public or
private, shallbe UNDER the supervision
and control Of the Board of County
Commissioners of the county of Elko,
State of Nevada, acting as a Town
Board in and for said town of Elko,
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
Section z.
No person, firm or corporation shall
engage in or conduct the business of
sewer connecting and house draining,
or eXcavating any trenches for sewer
pipes or open, uncover, or in any
manner make connections with. or lay
any sewer or drain, or attach to,
modify or repair any appurtenances to
sewer connection with the sewer in
the streets or alleys or with any private
sewer or drain in said town, without
first furnishing bond in the sum of
$4,000, to be approved by the Chair
man of the Board, providing for the
protection OF said town against all
loss or damage which may occur on
account of incompetence, negligence
or carelessness of such person, firm or
corporation or his, their or it's employees
in plying said trade.
Section 3.
The County Commissioners shall ap.
point a Sewer Inspector for said town,
who shall receive such compensation as
the County Commissioners may de-
termine, and the same shall be payable
out Of the town fund. Said Sewer In
spector shall have full supervision
over all sewers, sewer connecting,
drain laying, altering, repairing and
maintaining the sewer system in his
repeotive town, and no person shall
make any sewer connection or change
or alteration Of any sewer or house
drain, except upon the written per-
miDsion, supervision and instruction of
such Sewer Inspector.
Section 4.
Excavations in streets and alleys
shall be made in such manner, as to
impede travel as little as possible, and
the County Commissioners may
determine and limit the time such ex.
cavation may remain open, and when
unnecessarily delayed, they may direct
that the number Of workmen be in.
creased to hasten the work to such
extent as they may deem necessary.
Lights shall be maintained upon all
unfinished work at night, from dusk
until sunrise and sufficient barricades
shall be placed at all times until the
workeis completed.
Section 8.
All trenches shall be filed in caro-
fully and In q workman like manner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01
HOW TO MAKE POTATO BAGS
oeieet # Dish That Is Prepared
\ Wlth~Grated Potatoes and Chop
ped Salt Pork.

Rte five or six large potatoes. Add
tablespoonfuls of milk, four, Ia.
Ponfuls of -four. and three-fourths
,ssa Haisins.
nave ready one-half pound salt
s4ork; cut up in pieces about the siz,
OF a lima bean; also a kettle of boil.
Ing water and two small bags: salt
bags do very well. Wet the bags in
cold water, then put into them, first
thin layer Of the potato dough, then
/. about six or seven pieces of the Salt
pork, which press down little into
the dough. Half fill the bags In thiA
way, finishing with a layer of the
dongh. The bags must not be more
than half full, as space must be al.
lowed for the dough to swell. Tie the
: tops Of the bags securely and put them
into the boiling water and cook two
hours. Care must be taken that the
bogs do not stick to the bottom of the
kettle.
At the end of this time remove the
bag from the water and allow them
to cool slightly, then strip from the
loaf.
Cut the loaf in thin slices and fry
brown. This makes delicious break.
fast dish. s..
=, The recipe Just as It is makes
ough for seven or eight persons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-01

and tamped or puddled 80 as to re-
place, as nearly as possible, all ex-
cavated material, and the surface shall
be left In as good condition as
possible. and all surplus material must
be removed from all streets and alleys
as soon as the work is completed
Section g.
No drain or sewer pipe of less than
six inches internal diameter shall be
laid in any street or alley for the pur-
pose of connecting with the main;
PROVIDED that, if the property to be
served requires a larger: drain for the
purpose Of Accommodation; this isrsection
shall not be construed so as to prevent
the Sewer Inspector from requiring the
Inhalation of such larger drain.
Section E.
All pipes shall be frst-class in
quality, salt glazed. thoroughly vitri-
fed earthenware, sound and well
burned, smooth and thoroughly
glazed exterior and interior surface
All connections shall be laid to q uni
form grade, changes in the directions
for the sewer shall be made by means
OF bends and suitable fittings. Pipes
shall not be cut or clipped except by
permission OF the inspector, and shall
be done under his supervision. Each
pipe shall be carefully bedded, as laid,
and joined with fresh. morter, com
posed of one part of good cement and
two parts of good clean sand. The
pipe shall be covered with fine earth or
sand, free from rocks, and thoroughly
packed to prevent the slightest settle
ment of the drain. A swab shall be
drawn through the pipe, as laying
progresses, to clean the morter Joints
and exclude Objectionable material
from entering the sewer. The swab
shall be removed from the pipe by the
drain layer at the completion of the
work OF sewer connection. Cement or
vitrified pipes shall approach at least
to the private property line from which
point first-class pipe of suitable kind
shall be used.
| Section q.
Every building shall be separately
and independently connected with the
ksewer; PROVIDED. however, that when.
in the opinion of the County Com
missioners, 1t is deemed advisable 20
connect two or more buildings, or a
line of tenements with the same
sewer, the main drain or lateral shall
terminate in a man-hole not less than
such size as the board of Commission
ers may determine; the inverts shall be
carefully formed in the concrete founda-
ton and the top shall have tight
cast iron cover.
Section 8.
Where rainwater leaders are, con.
nected with the sewer, provision
must be made to secure against the
entrance of Objectionable material into
the sewer by means of hopper trap.
Section 10.
The. main drain pipe must be tapped
just inside the lot line at point where
said drain-pipe enters the lot. Said
trap to be provided with a hand hole
or fresh air inlet pipe not less than
four inches in diameter on tbe
inside, which hand hole or fresh air
inlet pipe shall be run from the inlet
side OF the trap above the surface of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Southern Io,ua Items

Jackson took one shot at carter at
West Third and Market streets aite.
a quarrel in which Garter iau
knocked him down. The negro Heu
but was captured by police. lie IS
he'd in the city Jail for investigator:
Carter says the negro first attacked
him with q knife. The weapon was
taken from him and the fellow went
away sa! ing ne would return Win d
gun and kill Carter. He came PACK
within a few minutes with revolver
and fred without hitting anything.
Eussey.
Lloyd L. Anspach has received the
appointm OF postmaster at the BUS
sey office and is now assisting with the
work and learning what Will be re-
qui-ed of him in the future. He re-
ceived official notice of the appoint
ment Monday morning but it was
known several days before that he had
been appointed. Mr.. Anspach has al
ways been a resident of this vicinity
ana is a young man that is very well
liked. Mr.. Miner who has been post
master for the past ten years, has Dur-
chased a farm in Oklahoma and will
leave for that place in the near future.
VI I.
and relatives in the county for few
weeks ana expect 10 start south about
Nov. 1.
Shenandoah.
NJ E. Griffin of this city, has made
a number of splendid gifts to the
Methodist church Of this place. .Larg =
~ by his aid was the new church
built, since that time he has made sub
stantial gifts, and when the Lincoln
Boys Club planned the new gymna-
SUM Mr.. Griffin was a very liberal do
mater. Last week he purchased the
Harry Chamberlain residence property
on West Third street, on the grounds
with the new gymnasium and present.
ed it to the church for the use and ben
eft of the new gymnasium. This is
very fine and substantial gift, and
will be highly appreciated, not only by
the church, but by the club boys and
the entire citizenship Of Spencer.
keokuk.
The fifty-first annual session Of the
National Anti-Horse Thief Association
has closed Its sessions here and Satur-
day was given over to the convention
of the Missouri division for which most
of the national delegates are remain
inE. The national officers were elected
at the night association of the conven-
ton the old officers being continued
without the show OF any opposition
whatever. The officers are: President
John Wall, Parsons, Kan: vice presi-
dent, c. W. Crow, Carthage, Mo-; sec
retary-treasurer, P. B. Adair, Holden
vile, Okla. The next convention was
voted to Ell Reno, Okla, 1t being sent
there according to the we'll established
per cent of dividing the national con-
ventions among the different cities In
the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Si-a1fIv a'--,"-'. ..--@'=---v-
y of Cured;
Skin Cleared
By D. D. D.

Mayor Chapman OF Ellis Kansas.
lo0fteo0ldy says he Will answer any
sDftor1 written him relative TO his truly
thaxye1sslss care OF skim trouble with
Us D. q. n Prescription.
Mayor Chapman writes: think
law ! aue1ersd last winter. how could
@1o no work. was covered with ter
Nibls baotchea. sometimes weeping wa
H1r, sometimes worse. blotches some
Sl5u9es 10 inches IN diameter. FEARFUL
SETCHJNG It was only accidentally
Mat learned Of the famous specific
20. d. D. write this in all gratitude
feoE what 2. D. p! has done for me-"
Results from the use of D. D. D.
Ware Immediate. The first. soft. cool
titouch aud tho itch is gone!
y PimpleS rashes, dandrun. disappear
Fever night: Hard crusts and scales.
tfav scordhtnG sores, salt rheum. letter.
100 form Of skin disease resists.
q Al drusstst: have this famous
II you VIII come to us we win sell
you the first bottle on the guarantee
that 1t Will reach your case or. your
money refunded. You alone to Judge.
Ask also about D. D. D. Skin Soap. best
i3oF tender skin.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

sisourney.
James Downey is taking in about ten
carloads Of baled hay which he is snip
ping to the dry districts Of Missouri.
He is paying $40 per ton.
Newton.
D. S. Fleck recently purchased OF {.
p. Axteu the 160-acre farm in Rich!and
township which the latter bought OF
william Van Wyngarden, couple OF
years ago. The consideration was $40
per acre.
Keokuk.
Edward H. Stucke flied petition In
bankruptcy with the clerk OF the leo :
eral court here Friday. He alleges .!.a'
mis- assets are nothing and that ms Ma
bilities amount to s51,S61.S0. Strucke
is a farmer living at Sperry' LES
Moines county.
Winterset.
Fire at 10 O'Clock Saturday mornins
DESTROYED the Bennett Feed supply
House and damaged the armory OF the
local national guard company next
door. An empty building was also de-
stroyeG. There was a southeast "ihu
blowing which prevented the ire from
sweeping the entire block. Three
horses and an auto were burned in the
feed wards and the loss will be $4,000.
Stockport.
The farmers of Stockport and vicin-
ity are to be gratified in their long
wished for elevator building and that
Immediately. j. NJ. Brown, local man
ager for the Yost & Morley people, has
given out this information. The new
building, according to the plans. will
be 36x4s feet and eightyone feet from
thu bottom of the pit to the top Of the
building.
Des Moines.
Hanna Hanley. stepmother Of James
and George Hanley, killed in an auto
accident near Geneva. ILL.,. July II, 1917,
demands $4,000 of their estate. She
filed notice of contest to this effect IN
the Polk county district court. The
sum asked is fifteen forty eighths OF
the estate. She claims that she, sec
ond wife, and these two SONS, George
and James, were the only heirs OF
James Hanley, father Of the boys.
Des Moines.
Alexander H. Grant, rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church. Ritchf1eld
Springs. N. Y, has accepted a call
to St. Pauls cathedral and will re-
move with his family to Des Moines
about the middle of November. Rev.
Mr.. Grant succeeds Rev. Robert B. II.
Bell, the pulpit at st. Paul's having
| been vacant since the latter's resigna-
ton some months ago.
Des Moines.
The bad aim of D. R. Jackson.
negro. 315 Southwest Fourth street,
saved the life OF Frank Carter,
white, Thirty ninth street and Uni
versity avenue Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
FATE EVENING MATTERS UP
AMONG FARMERS OF FRANK.
LIN COUNTY.
AVERAGE CORN YIELD OF
FIFTY BUSHELS PER ACRE
Rejuvsnatine a Run Down Farm IN
Quick Order by Liberal Application
Of ManurS-Property Owning Hura'
Mail Carriers at Hampton-c. e.
Wilson'S Rural Observations.
Special to Times Republ

| Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. Fate made it even
with the farmer this yea: in TINS Sec
| ton by permitting him to raise a gooo
grain crop and then killing or MS hogs
with disease. That is, il was even II
he had many acres of grain and few
hogs Ii it was many hogs and few
acres the man who owned the animals
feels that It is more than even 50 lar
as he is concerned. Very many cora
fields hero will yield an average OF
/ fifty bushels and mp. Some appear TO
be good for seventy tve to eighty
Disaster in the hog Yards has not pre-
vented "A large amount of farm build
ing. however New houses. barns,
cribs granaries and garages are going
up everywhere and when the Franklin
county builds he generally does u good
job OF it.
The ouickness Of time necessary TO
build up rundown farm in this local
ity is Well illustrated u little way west
Of toxin. f. j. Scantlebury bought =
farm which is said not TO have yielded
I, half crop in the past Ten years unti
this season Thirty loads of manure
per acre was put on forty-iive acres
of the land. which MAS rented to an
energetic youns farmer who succeeded
III raising a crop that will average bet
ter than sixty bushels per acre oil
sound com. altho the planting was not
finished until May 80
Some things can be said 20 the credit
of the rural mail carriers of Hampton
that would rot apply TO chose in every
town especially one from whlch 80
many routes extend Trere are s1N
routes from this office 2nc. every one
of the carriers is q property owner.
one afternoon last week three OF theHh'
Field. White and sstonebraheT formed
bunch OF sidewalk eEcaTators ~ tAehi-
se.yes. the trio owning adjoining prop
crt,- on the same street III when new
walk is being built. Palmer ahot!!ef
carrier. has just returned from va
cation spent II the cut-oNer lahus IA
Minnesota where he is part owner OF
fur farm a:ld where the prcp!letoi7
have enclosed five acre tract with d
skunk tight" fence, foot or 50 oi
which is under ground; trc resi- be!AS
above The surface where orciilai!
fences are supposed to De- Nc-Ssc''
on route No. D, is thrlitJ young -ei-
low the only unmarried man OF inc
group. Monroe, the Oldest carrier from
Hampton both in years and sststcc'
figures that he has driven more than
100 600 miles of route and the end Is
not vet. 1t is fact tina, better pay
has resulted in great improvement 50
far as the appearances and prosperity
of the rural mail carrier are concerned
and he isn't any too wei paid yet. Any
number Of carriers in Iowa nave ciose
TO $1,000 tied up in an OUTFIT that ce-
teriorates surprisingly all the time
The owner is not prompt with repairs
and renewals II looks IKE an easy Jop
on pleasant autumn days when roads
are good but few men outside the ser'-
ice realize what an average DAY on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Hampton News Notes.

special 20 Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 7.-Charles Mier.
manager Of the Hampton Mercantile
Company, received telegram Sunday
stating that his son Louie Mier had
been married at Newbourne. n c., oct.
4. 10 Miss Lillian Cummings The
marriage came as Il surprise. Louie
Nler is touring the south as musical
director for big musical comedy
troupe of which he is half owner The
Young lady or his choice is a prominent
Des Moines young lady.
Saturday night at midnight the local
electrical light plant shut down until
late Sunday evening to make the
change from the old direct current to
the rev machinery that will make the
current alternating. The change me-
cessitated all concerned using COM
!aercial current 70 get their motors re-
WoGnd or 10 purchase new motors. This
change will bring about great i'm
proFenent in the Service and mean a
Dig saving to the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, I tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite we'll
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
1856 Hunt St., Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods / would get bad
backaches. then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. / called
the doctor and he said had organic in
hammation. Invent to him for a while but
did not get well so l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles / was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. / married and
have two little girls. have had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.l
RoE1I. 1850 s. Chadwick ST. Phils. Pa