davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

Mrs. Geo. Cochranc. who has been
visiting Mrs. Will Bishop, returned to
her home at Watertown, South Da-
kota, Tuesday.
Last week Andrew Pehl left for
Terry, Montana, to get things in shape
for spring work on the Pehl farm
there. Will Pehl expects to leave in a
few days.
Clerk Smith is taking to the work Of
his office in fine shape. His legal
mind" about which the democrats had
so much to say in the late unpleasant
ness, comes in mighty handy in his
position.
The gas plant is in operation again
and Glendale really looked beautiful
last evening with the street lights GO
ing. We understand the gas company
will put in an electric Lighting system
if they can get sufficient guarantee to
warrant the enterprise.
V. E. Haskins, who has been writing
life insurance for some time, has re-
ceived the job as one of the state
agents and will go into partnership
with Mr.. Lawrence of Fargo. The
firm will be run under the name of
Lawrence e. Haskins. They are writ
ing the Manhattan Life.
Alex. Ain of Rosebud was a pleasant
caller at the Leader office Tuesday.
Alex. is one of the craft and we are
always glad to see him. In his home
he has printing press and quite an
assortment of type and occasionally
executes neat piece of job work, his
latest effort being a program tor the
local literary society. He at one time
published little paper which was full
of valuable statistics relating to Rose
bud township.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
THE THREE LINKS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Come Together in Dis
trict Meeting.
Grand Lodge Officers Present
and Make Speeches
at Opera House.

The joint district meeting held by the
l. O. o. F. and Rebekah lodges on
Thursday evening, March 9Th, was
decided success, fully 25o people being
present, representing Glendale, La
Moure, Edgeley, Ludden and Cogswell
lodges OF Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
In order that both branches of the
order should be in a position to confer
the work, the subordinate lodge hired
the C. M. C. hall and the male branch
of the organization assembled there to
confer the first degree, which was eff
ficiently exemplified by the Glendale
lodge to five candidates. The Rebek-
abs took possession of the Union Tenn
pie and the Rebekah degree was ex-
emplified by the Glendale and La
Moure lodges to nine candidates, and
they surely deserve compliments on
their fine work. At 1880 o'clock the
presiding officer announced that ban
quet would be served by the local Re-
bekahs in the Vinkle House, so the sis
ters left the Union Temple and the
brothers the C. M. C.. and stood in line
awaiting their turn to partake of one
of the most sumptuous banquets ever
served in this vicinity to such a large
assembly of men and women. 1t was
2 O'Clock lbefore all had been served
and after the banquet they all gathered
in the C. M. c. hall where they were
entertained by orators invited for the
occasion.
There were in all nine speakers and
the first on the program was Mrs.
Croswaite, Past President of the Re-
bekah Assembly who gave few we'll
chosen remarks. She was followed by
Grand Master Jackson, who eulogized
Odd Fellowship in forceful manner.
He, in turn, was followed by DIR. Rowe,
Grand Instructor of the Grand Lodge.
DR.. Rowe was eloquent and wit ane
'humor flowed in his address. Mrs.
Bodle, Past President of the Rebekat
Assembly, followed DR.. Rowe with an
address full of enthusiasm for an
orphans home. Past Grand Master
Smith followed Mrs. Bodle with an ad-
dress full of life and encouragement
for Odd Fellowship and brotherhood.
Rev. Hollett gave an able address on
the principles of Odd Fellowship
Judge Wickersham followed Rev. Hol-
lett. :The judge was eloquent in his
address and sounded a warning to the
members to live up to the principles of
the order. w. N. Bateman was next.
He was introduced as being the Oldest
Odd Fellow in the hall, he having been
a member of the order for over forty
years. He gave an address full of
thought for furthering Odd Fellowship.
The last but not the least on the pro-
gram was Rev. w. H. Rogers and al
though it was nearly daylight and
everybody was "nodding" more or less
we are of the opinion that they were
all awake before Rev. Rogers was
through with his address.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
COUNTY NEWS.
MERRIC0URT.

Mrs. Ed. Hafey was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Newton, last Friday.
VIM. Bossart is employed in the J. O.
Glenn store during the absence of MIR.
Glenn in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bossart spent a
couple of days in Glendale last week,
the guests of friends.
Miss Nina Hafey made week end
visit at the home of her uncle, Web
Hafey.
MIR. and Mrs. John Streeter and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Irwin were Sunday
guests at the Ed. Hafey home.
Andrew Geisler came over from Ash
ley Monday and is the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. August Herberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Colwell, Robin
and Mabel autoed out from Glendale
Saturday and spent Sunday at the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Streeter and Mr..
and Mrs. Web Hafey and Miss Nina
Hafey autoed to Glendale Sunday.
On account of the serious illness of
Mrs. j. o. Glenn the family lett Satur-
day evening for Chicago, expecting to
be absent for some time. Miss
Meachen, who has been caring for her,
accompanied them as far as the cross
ing on her way to Glendale.
Mrs. John Griffith and little son went
to Forbes Wednesday for visit with
friends and relatives.
w. G. Clark went to Minneapolis
last Thursday evening. He took his
little son, George, with him to have his
eyes treated by specialist. Mr..
Baker from Nicholson has charge of
the depot during his absence.
U. Welch went to Oakes Thursday
evening and attended the big Odd Eel
low meeting at that place.
The young people of town congre-
gated at the Hathaway home Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Nina Hafey Is
"teenth" birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hafey were visit
ing in town Thursday at the John
Schmitz home.
The White brothers from Edgeley
are here this week experimenting the
work in the North Dakota Grain Co.
elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop re
turned home from Rochester last Sat
urday morning.
j Mrs. Werner returned home Satur
day morning from her visit to Mime
sofa. She was accompanied by he
little sister, who will spend the summe
with her.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bossart spent :
couple of days in Glendale last week
the guests of friends.
Mrs. Chris Young came up from Ell
lendale Monday morning and is spend
ing the week at the home Of he
daughter, Mrs. John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. GottIieb Grosz went tt
Kuhn Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with relatives.
J. w. Crabtree and Tom Clark wer,
among the passengers to Ellen lale Sat
urday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13

The speakers were arranged in three
groups and a special selection of music
was rendered by an orchestra between
the speeches of each group. The or
chestra was playing during the banquet
and in fact they contributed great
deal towards entertaining the visitors.
The Oakes band greeted the visitors
in front of the hotels before the meet
ing opened.
We assume that the visitors all went
home with feeling that they had been
royalty entertained.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
Big Surprise to Many in Oakes.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler.i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. S. L. Harris states
that this simple remedy antisepticizes
the digestive system and draws off the
impurities so thoroughly that A SIM
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
CRETE-sT1RUM.
From the Prairie Press.

E. w. Spencer is spending this week
at Oakes, Aberdeen AMI other points.
J. A. Beathune is improving nicely
at the Oakes hospital, and is expected
home the first of next week.
Jim Mcdonald returned to Stirum
Monday morning from Illinois. He is
at present working for Dan McGinnis.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
Postponed Supper.

The Anthos Circle of the Camp Fire
Girls will give New England supper
at the City Hall, Saturday evening,
March 18th. Everybody come. Price
Is cents.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13

May: why don't you get rid of those
pimples and spruce up? HOLSTERS
R. M. Tea will do it sure. Begin now.
35c. j. M. Webb.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

d. G.. Christian of the Southern
Pacific and Winnemucca's cham
piun ball player is in toAn today
This is the pitcher who put the XII
bosh on Elko last 4th of July.
George Williams and wife are in
town. They came down from Gold
Greek yesterday. 1t is reported that
he is thinking Of building a rcsid-
ence on the hill in Elko and be
n of us in the near future. They
will receive a cordial welcome and
r svited to make the report a
reality.
Lieutenant Colonel J. l.. May of
Governor West S staff of Oregon is
in town as the guest Of Mr. Nc
Bride. Lieutenant May is connect
ed with the Southern Pacific in
the traffic department at Portland.
Lieutenant May is a veteran of the
Spanish a He led the Oregon
volunteers under General Wheaton
during the campaign in the Phil
pines. He was in torty-two engage
mcnts in thirty days, which is GER
tainly strenuous work and perhaps
is uncqualed in military history.
lie is a pioneer in S. p. circles
having been located at Winnemucca
for ten years. He left Nevada
about 20 years ago and has resided
in oregon since that time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

c. H. Buruss from Salt Lake i
in town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
FROM DAILY

The Equal Franchise Society will
meet at the Court House Thursday
afternoon, June ~ at 2:30.
John Carter and family are in
from Lee.
Miss Mamie MCGEE of Lee is Wis
iting friends in Elko.
Mrs w T. Crane, who has spent
the past year in California return
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Loring and little
daughter of Reno are visiting re-
latives in Elko. Mrs. Loring will
attend the Rebekah Assembly which
convenes here next week.
Will Crawford and Albert DIN
returned to Mountain City yester-
day morning.
Mrs Frank Riley. of Reno, left
for Tuscarora yesterday morning.
Harvey Sewell, who has been at
tending High School in Elko re-
turned to his home at TuscarOra
yesterday.
always at your service and SER
vice everywhere" Postal Telegraph
Cable Co
George Clayton, Sr. and George
Clayton Jr. from Ten Mile are in
town today.
w. 7. Smith and John Hender-
son motored out to Lamoille yes
terday
Charley Happier from Carlin
was in town today. He went back
TO his native haunts on No. 8.
A. F Sundberg from Big 6 Mine
at Goldville is in town today. He
reports everything in a satisfactory
condition at the new camp of Lynn.
The Free and Wire Gold Mining
and Milling Company are expect.
ing the hoist to arrive every day
when work on a larger scale will
be commenced. The Big Six is
looking very promising and hopes
are entertained that Lynn will soon
become Ones of the famous gold
camps of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
f l.. Walters a mining man from
Mill Canyon is in town today.

f l.. Walters a mining man from
Mill Canyon is in town today.
Postmaster Doughty is in Reno
attending the Grand Lodge Of +.
q A. M. Doughty is always on the
job when anything can be done to
give Elko u good showing. He is
a live wire and Elko is proud of
him as a citizen and as her efficient
postmaster.
Bob Cation the mining man from
Bullion is in town today.
There has been unusually heavy
rainfall during the last two or
three weeks. Ranchcrs are happy
over the immense hay crops in
sight. Pasture is fine and heavy
rains have been a boon to stock
men all over the state.
George Rizzi Is down from Tus.
carora on business
Frank Baskowitz a cigar drum
mer from San Francisco is in town.
Mrs Joe Dusang Of Battle Noun.
tain came up on No. 6. last nigh,
She will attend the Grand Lodge OF
Rebekab's next week.
w, G. Bisell a Gooding. Idaho
lover is in town on legal business
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
PERSONALS
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY


S. b. Hanill. a travelling man
from Chicago is looking up his pat
rons
Herman White. a mining man
from Lone Mountain is here on
business
Sam Kroth, a well known hat
salesman from Salt Lake is in town.
r. E. Carlton representing the
Bachman Cigar manufactures of
San Francisco is selling "Gatos"
today.
C. II Gertridge is a Reno visitor
today and is staying at the Com
Tercial.
Herman Hatfield of San Francis
CO is registered at the Commercial.
Mrs. Max Arnold arrived yester-
day from Hylton, and is shopping
today.
A. M. Tindeil of Salt Lake City
is staying at the Elko.
A. p. Cannon of Cherry Greek ar
rived in town this morning.
DR.. C. E. Secor arrived last
night from Tuscarora and will re-
turn today
j. R. Smith left this morning
for Tuscarora.
Jas Burke, a Bullion rancher
took out a load of lumber today.
c. J. Hams a Sacramento travel
ing man is at the Mayer.
j. W. Hennessy is an Ely arrival
today and is staying at the Mayer.
G. w. Wilson and wife of Black
foot. Idaho are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs ID. p. Chapman is a visitor
today from Tuscarora.
Albert NJ. Olin, a Mountain City
rancher is in town on business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
IN JUSTICE coURroFELKoTo wNsprn
of the County of Elko. State of Nevada
". ID. Clements.

UT %
Of the County of Elko. State of Neyad, r'
W. ID. Clements.
Plaintin
George Parkinson.
Defendant
Tn State OF Nevada sends greetings
Parkinson. Defendant. he
You are hereby required 10 appear be,o,.
~ my office in Elko Township. County n, .,
state OF Nevada. In an action brought ag,I-,
you 10y the above named plaintiff. in the Jps,jss
Court of said Elko Township. In S,ia -"
and State. aud to answer the compl.i,, a..
therein within i've days after the seyic. -
Of this Smmons-if served within ,bI, -
ship: or within ten days IL served ON, y, -
township but within this county; and 80
twenty days II served eIsewhere-or pr,Ir,I-
will take Judgement against you accorbin. =,
the prayer of said complaint.
Said action Is brought to recover iuasr..
against you. the said defendant. aud In favor .,
plaintiff for eighty-siK dollars $50 full mon.
Is ofthc United States. for costs Of suit And :.
attorney fee OF $3.50. said sum of Sss oo. 81
palaEcc due and owing from you the said A.
PENDANT 10 the said plaintin for work and I,ha.
done and performed for you by p!aintir und,,
an oral contract during the months of Novo,,
Der and December. 1911. which said sum -,
have promised 10 pay plaintin but which yn,
have wholly failed to do. although often reopss-
ted so to do, rs more fully appeors by the oor.
plant on hlc herein. a copy OF which aeso,r.
panies this summons and 20 which you are ~
fcrred. or Judgment will be taxed against va,
for said amount. TO Wit: isJ. together Wi,b
costs Of this suit ana an attorney Zee Of A.. h,
you fail 70 appear and answer.
Given under my hand this sud day Of pe,.,r.
Der. 1919.
BES hLATIE
Justice Of the Peace for said TOWNSHIP
HENDERSON CAISE & NAS FLEET.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13

c. h. Buruss from Salt Lake is
in town.
Fl. Young, an insurance man
from Reno is in town-"my king
dom for in application" is his
motto.
Grey Wood of Akron, Ohio left
for Bullion this morning.
F.. j. McElroy and family will
return to their home in Beowawe
tomorrow.
A. W. Parus is a White Rock
visitor today AMI is staying at the
Mayer.
r. W. Hesson who left Elko last
Thurday night for Salt Lake re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. Vim. Young arrived in
town yesterday from Tuscarora,
and will remain in town a few
days.
A B. Gray left for his home at
Deeth this morning.
JAS. Stewart a prominent sheep
man from Lee returned home this
forenoon.
Jas Parker is Il Salt Lake visitor
and is registered at the EIko.
r. F Raine a well known ranch
er from Palisade has been in town
since yesterday and is busy trans
acting business.
Ira S. Woodhouse Of Ruby Val
ley, returned yesterday from Salt
Lake where he enjoyed a pleasant
visit.
Henry c. Lee, a Denver man is
here on business today.
Ii. d. Ernst agent for the Eu.
reka and Nevada railroad arrived
in Elko this morning.
Miss Ruth Dunlap is registered
at the Commercial today from
Oakland.
W. A. Keddie and wife came
from their ranch in the north this
morning by auto and will return
this afternoon
Carl Stockbridgs of the Forest
Service is in town from Starr Val
ley.
j. f.. Thomas a travelling man
from Ogden, is in town and is look
ing up his patrons today.
John j. HeFeran is an FL Paso
arrival today and is registered at
the Commercial.
H.. G. Snyder a mining man
from Salt Lake is here on bust.
ness.
John A Gill of the Southern Pa.
cfic is in town on business.
Theo. Harte Of the Western Pa
cific is a guest at the Commercial.
w. II. Chaplin is a Montello Wis.
itor today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
SCHOOL NOTES


Alta Byrne read a paper on the
Alien Land Bill. 1t had been pre-
pared with Miss Byrne's usual care.
Leila Ogilvie entertained us with
a list of beautiful quotations.
Dorothy Patterson gave a very
clever parody on Il stood on the
Bridge at Midnight" The burden
of sorrow" was the coming exami-
atoms.
Zelma Carroll gave a pleasing
piano selection.
Muriel Littleield read us an ex-
cellent edition of the Glover Leaf.
Then we had farewell speeches
from Miss Koch and the Seniors.
A talk on the future by Miss Hers
hiser.
The boys had an informal meet
ing of the Parliamentary Law Glass
Friday afternoon.
Friday was the last day of re-
gular class work. Examinations
began Monday
On Friday night occurred one
Of the most delightful social
event of the year. Teachers and
pupils gave a banquet in honor Of
the Seniors. There was dancing
at the High school until ten thirty
and then all repaired to the dining
room Of the Presbyterian Church
where the banquet was served by
the members Of the Dorcas society.
The tables were decorated in
green and white, the Senior c%olors.
Rufus Ogilvic was tOastmaster
and he performed his part with
dignity mingled with humor. VIII
Hunt was called upon for the
first toast TO the Freshman, which
was responded to by Geraldine
Helfrich. Harriet Van Drielan
toasted the Board. There is one
thing she said with certainty-our
board has never been full. Milton
Reinhart being absent the toast
master said a few words to the
Sophmores ana Nellie Wines gave
the response. Margaret Hesson
spoke in honor of the high school
boys. She gave a parody on Whit
tiers Barefoot Boy. She said in
part;
Blessings on thee, high school
man,
Shoes of black and shoes Of tan.
With thy turned ~ pantaloons.
And thy merry whistlcd tunes.
Richard Bryan responded in a
few well chosen words. Zclma
Carroll gave the toast in honor of
the Juniors which was responded
to by Ethel Smith. Alice Hylton
had a happy thought for each
member of the Faculty and Mr..
Swanger replied with a kind word
for each class Eva Baumhack
remembered the dear old High
School and Mr.. Cainc was To have
made the response. In bis absence
the toastmastcr asked for volun-
tccrs and Miss Koch offered o few
words Of advice and good wishes
for the school. Edythe Merkley
presented a toast in behalf Of The
Future and Harvey ScwclI respond
ed in his characteristic style. Ray
Bryan toasted The High School
Girls and the response was givcn
by Lola Hanna. Miss Kncmeycr
toasted the Seniors and Alvin Nc
Farlane replied in his usual digni-
fed manner. Every n acquitted
himself or herself with honor and
all went away proud to have been
a member Of the Elko County
High School in 1913.
ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOLS.
A South Dakota exchange notes
that at the coming close of its local
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
CALL AND INSPECT HIS WORK

What Would Newspapers Dor
II II were not for our mistakes.
lie would be pretty monotonous.-
Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOLS

ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOLS.
A South Dakota exchange notes
that at the coming close of its local
High school year, medals will be
presented for success in athletics.
While this is an idea that may
seem eccentric to the older educa.
tors, it represents a growing tend.
ency to recognize athletics as apart
of school work.
1t Of course remains absurd that
in the colleges q substitute player
on a football team gets about as
much newspaper space as the vale
dictcrian Of his class. Still the
fact remains that in the secondary
schools where athletics are closely
regulated, they have an exceedingly
beneficial effect.
The boy who can keep his temp
or when the umpire calls n poor
pitch n strike who can play for
his team score rather than his own
batting average. has acquired a
self.controI and a caracity, for co.
operative effort that may be worth
quite as much as a familiarity with
the battles Of julius Caesar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
New Source OF RadIup.

An italian university professor
claims to have found radlum in ordL
parry dew.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
DICTATES OF FASHION

The characteristic of mantles this season is that few of them reach the hem of the skirt.
 Bolero coats in plain velvet in odd colors are still holding their place in fashions favor.
 Brown is to be worn much and some smart suits from Paris are al ready fashioned of material in this color
 Satin and velvet promise to be very fashionable this winter. and woman who selects either of these fabrics cannot go very far wrong.
 There are handbags of moire and velvet, elaborately embroidered or beaded. Some have metal clasps adorned with jewels, while others are closed with a heavy cord.
 Many of the newest large jabots are composed of three and four different kinds of laces. Cluny, French tulle. Irish crochet and shadow lace may all be combined with good effect.
 Necklaces are long and fall low around the neck; the tight dog collar and rows of pearls are out of fash ion at present. Chains of pearls to hang over the shoulders are preferred to anything else.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
BRIGHT SPOT IN HOME
LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE KEPT
 ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE
That Gathering Place for Famllf Should Be Homelike and cheery 10 a Matter of the First
 importance

A living room is always at the crcse% roads. When your son or daughter wanders into 1t in an obviously rest less frame of mind 1t is due to an ii.l stinctive desire to find something there interesting or amusing enough to warrant staying at home, writes Roger Fulton in the New York Trio une. The preference is always fof staying at home primarily. But If the interest-the invitation-is lacking there are always other places to go. The living room Is the one place in the house where the family can be brought together and bound together 1 often wonder if we realize just how much effect the appearance of home may have on the child and on his being satisfied to stay there. When child resents having to stay in because there is nothing to do' there is some thing radically wrong with his sur roundings.
 One sometimes sees a living room that looks like the typical doctors re- ception room-stiif, formal and cold. lacking all the warmth of some attrac- tive personality. Everything looks newly bought, and is so stifiy- arrang- ed that one is almost afraid to sit down for fear of disarranging some thing. This type of room is hopeless It is torture for guest to spend half an hour there. How could the family be expected to live there? The other extreme is the living room that is en- tirely dominated by some member ot the family to the exclusion of every one else This type of room is If pos sible worse than the other.
 Attractive ways of furnishing and decorating the living room are with out limit. But, though everything in the room is newly bought. ones first endeavor should be to avoid the ap- pearance of newness and unused ness"-Make 1t look lived fin at once. Of equal importance is the artificial lighting. In providing lights, glare must be avoided If the room Is to re-