davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands describ-
ed below. embracing 3S9.04 acres. within the
Humboldt National Forest, Nevada, will be
subject to settlement and entry under the pro-
States and the act OF June IL. 1905. (SI Stat 2oJ
at the United States Land ONCE at Carson City,
New. on September24. 1918 Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior u January
J. 1905. and has not abandoned same. has n pref
erence right to make o homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lanes were
listed upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below who have preference right
subject to the prior right of any such settler.
to make homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to September ~. 1919 ON
which date the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person. The
surveyed but what will probably be, when sur
scribed by meteS and bounds US follows: Begin
ming ut corner No. ], lava cropping marked
HI, whence corner No. ofthe Al Barton claim.
List 1894. bears s. 4 h. 1880 chains: extending
sS E. % 50 chains thence s. 6S' Z E. IS. SO chains
thence s. So 6 +. 55.6S chains TO the place OF
beginning. Said tract was listed upon the ap-
plication of Dave kunZ. Jr.. Mountain City, Ne
unsurveyed but what will probably be. when
surveyed Sec. IL II. AZ N. Il. 81 f., described by
metes and bounds us follows: Beginning ut
corner No. l. W ich is identical with corner No.
Of the area surveyed for Dave hunz. Jr: ap.
plication No. 3d. extending thence n. rs 4 w.
IS So chains; thence \. 90 40 T., 81 81 chains:
thence =. 50 60 L. l4.6S chainS thence :. 4 IS
E. ~. OF chains to the place OF beginning. Said
tract was listed upon he application OF David
kunZ. ST.. Mountain City. Nevada: List 4-161.
Approved July 10. 1918. c. NJ. Bruce. Assistant
Commissioner OF the General Land Othcc.
d. July el-2S. Aug. i-ll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Lists ISL, -95l.-lo97

Notice is hereby given that the lands deScrb
ed below. embracing AS acres. within the
Humboldt National Forest. Nevada. will be sub
ject 40 settlement and entry under the proviS
ions OF the homestead lawSo the United States
and the act Of June H. 1905 ga Stat. 1881, At the
Uniteo States Land ONCE At Carson City. New
ada, on September "a. 1913. Any settler who was
actually anu in good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior TO Jan
uury !. 1905. and has not abandoned same, has
preference right TO make u homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below who have Il preference right
subject to the prior right of any such settler.
provided such settler or applicant is qualified
TO make homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to September 81 1913.
on which date the lands will be subject TO settle
ment and entry by any qualified person The
lands embrace u tract OF lJ6.il acres within I'M
veyed. Secs. and & T. A. y. Il. 81 T.. NJ. ID. NJ.
describe ed by meteS and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at the Forest Service Monument, lava
boulder situated on summit OF ridge east OF I,
Sheep Creek. ana due south OF. and between. |
the junction of Sheep Creek ana Salmon Creek;
thence :. 81" 49, w. 2O.23 chains: thence y. Il
81 w. 1895 chains. thence n. -" ~ L. 6s.l3
chains: thence 5. So 80 h. ll.OI chains 20 the
place % beginning. Said tract listed upon
the application of Percy Ryal, OF Mountain City. |
Nevada List ISL, The 5! OF SE4 OF SCI OF
SWI4 of SELL OF Nell. the NJ of SELL the
e. Of NELL of SWl-4. the \. OF \! OF NEl-4 of
SEi-4. the ii Of n! NWi-i Of SEA Of SEIi.
Sec IS. the SWl-i of NWI-f of NWl-4 Of swift.
me SWl-4 OF NNi1 u SM u. me SWlI OF
NJ swift OF swift. the W. OF Nell of SWl.I
OF SWI-f. the WI Of "a OF Nell of SWl-i of
s iii. the NJ OF SELL of SWiI OF SWlI.
See. 33. I. 4, N, Z. So Il 100 acres application
OF iar:.y Parker Of Gold Creek. Nevada; List
4 81. Lot d, the Sell of Nell, the ST of SW
Ii of Nell. the y Eli of SWI-4 OF NEI4 the
NWl4 OF NEI.4 of Sci 4, the NWl4 of SEI4
Sec. >. n N. r. So l.. 1883 acres, application
of r. j Colvin, Of Gold Creek, Neavda; List
4IU97
Approved July 90 1913 C. Nj. Bruce Assistant
Commissioners of the General Land ONCE.
ID. July2l-2S, Aug. ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
NOBEL FRIES.
Works That Min Them and the Way
the Awards Are Made


The Swedish scientist Alfred B.
Nobel, the inventor Of dynamite. died
III 1896, bcqucathing his fortune. esti-
mated at S9.0GO.00O, to the founding
"i fund the interest Of which should
Yearly be distributed to those who had
mostly contributed to 1.-The good Of hu.
manity. The interest is divided In
hve equal shares. given away:
"One to the person who in the do.
main Of physics has made the most
important discovery or invention. one
to the person who has made the
most important chemical discovery or
lnvention. one to the person who has
made the most important discovery I'm
the domain of medicine or physiology,
one to the person who in literature has
provided the most excellent work of
an idealiStic tendency and one to the
person who has worked most or best
for the differentiation Of nations and
the abolition or reduction of standing
armies and the calling in and propa-
eating of peace congresses"
The prizes for physics and chem.
tstry are awarded by the Swedish
Academy of Science, that for physio.
logical or medical work by the Caro-
line institute the faculty of medicine
IN Stockholm. that for literature by
the Swedish Academy in Stockholm,
and the peace prize is awarded by a
committee of five persons elected by
the Norwegian storthing.
In accordance with these statutes
the awarderS of the prizes (the four
above named institutions elect fifteen
deputies for two consecutive years, the
Academy Of Science electing six and
the other prize awarders three each.
These deputies elect for two consecu.
tive years four members of the board
OF directors ,of the Nobel institute.
which board, exclusively consisting Of
SwedeS. must reside in Stockholm. A
NTH member, the president of the
BOARD. Is nominated by the government
The board Of directors has in its care
the funds of the institution and hands
yearly over to the awarders of the
prizes the amount to be given away,
The value of each prize is on an aver
age $4,000. The distribution Of the
prizes takes place every year on Dec
10. the anniversary of Mr.. Nobers
death. -Philadelphia Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11

Vulgarity In manner defiles fine gar.
mepts more than mud -Plantns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
GRANDMA the Bank.

Cashier Ito lady cashing check for
f15)-How will you have it. madam.
gold or notes? Lady-Oh, all gold.
please, If you've got it.-London Punch
Scared Her.
why has your wife decided to give
up the European trip she WAS contem.
pIating?'
"She happened to hear somebody say
that travelled broadened one."-Chica.
90 RecOrd-Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Eorei1n French,

LEARN to speak French. Then
things won't cost so much in Paris"
"Oh. yea can't make 'em think you
are n FrenchmAn."
mo. but sometimes you can make
EN- think you are Russian or a Span.
"a rd"- Washington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Rivers Frozen Solid.

During several months of each year
some of the great rivers Of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom. bur the fisb.
81 imprisoned in tho ice maintain their
vitality and resume their active life
V-Sen the Ice melts I'm the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
WhX Be Roor2

Why should men toll at trivial Jobs
When they might get rich raising squabsf
Why clerk around for other men
When there's fortune In the hen7
Why be a prey to debt and cares7
There's wealth untold In Belgian harea.
Why let great riches pass you by7
And echo only answers-whyT
-Washington Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Bio Power Boat Carnival.

1t IS likely that the greatest power
boat carnival ever held in this country
will take place the week OF July 81 on
Lake Erie during the Perry centennial
The contests will begin at Toledo, aft
er which the boats will cruise forty.
two miles to Put-in-Bay.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
NEW PILLOWS.
Protty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.

Protty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.
The square pillow no longer enjoys
its former popularity, the oblong pill
low having usurped its reign.
Lovely designs are displayed, stamp.
ed on backgrounds Of heavy crash,
pongee or burlap. Berries are always
effective decorations for the library
pillow, so a pillow embroidered with
this design should be provided for this
room. Using several shades of green
silk. work the leaves solid and pad the
berries heavily with darning cotton.
covering this with silk OF bright scar.
let If preferred red wooden beads
may be purchased at the needlework
shops, and these. can be seTved to the
pillow, forming the berries. Pad the
stem lengthwise and work over this
crosswise with the silk, laying each
stitch carefully so that perfect out.
line is preserved. If the berries are
embroidered outline each one with
black.
Pussy willows and butterflies are
pretty combination, and If care is OBJ.
served when embroidering them to
heavily pad them they are lovely.
A Case of Caste.
A German professor praised Ameri-
can democracy at Bostan dinner.
"You have equality here" he said,
"and the gods, am sure, look down
on you with grave mods Of approval.
"But how the gods must laugh at
the silly social distinctions which pro-
vail abroad. l know, for example, OF
a cabinet minister who on an cleo
tioneerlng tour was invited to dine
with two village political Iights-a
garbage man and an ash man.
'The minister accepted the invitation
with pleasure, and the garbage man
also said he would be there, but the
ash man spoiled everything by refus-
ing to sit at table with garbage
man."-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Humor From the Judoe.

"a solicitors bill IL like builders"
said the magistrate at woolwieh police
court when first you look at It you
think you have been robbed, but whom
you 60 through It carefully you feel
sure you have."-London Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Not a Bit Sieaux,

thin skirted girl in Bordeaux
wouldn't wear petticoats-oh. dear neauxI
Shed go out in the sun,
And she'd say. This is fun,
But hope that my ankles don't sheaux."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Division.

The Joneses 90 in for a lot Of fuss
and feathers
Yes. Jones gets the fuss and his
wife the feathers. Flown Topics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
Fine Idea.

Insurance Man-lf you lose hand
we pay you $1,000. Pat-I'll spake to
ME brother Mike. He's contractor
an do be losin' hands all the tonne.
Puck
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-11
a lander Strain

First Diner What Ia that sad. low
piece the orchestra is playing? Sec
ond Diner-Don't know. but | hope II
will have softening influence on this
steak.-Boston Trnnscript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Belated Christmas Presents,

A Milaca family's Christmas pres
ents were delayed somewhat at Min
neapolis according to the Journal of
the 10th inst. It appears that six
Christmas presents that were left at
the mailing window of the Mime
apolis postoffice two days before
Christmas and held up in the in
quiry division because of the failure
Of the sender to address them, were
finally delivered. The presents were
intended for family in Milaca, and
were taken to the postoftice in time
to insure their delivery on Christmas
day. But the woman who was send
ing them, in her haste, took them
to the mailing window and left them
unaddressed. At the same time a
letter sent to the persons for whom
the gifts were intended told them
that the presents were under way.
The failure of any of the six parcels
to come resulted in an inquiry and
they we've finally located in the in
quiry division of the Minneapolis
lpOStoffice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Educational Positions in PHILIPPINES.

The last examination before ap-
pointments to the Philippine teach
ing service for neSt school year are
made is announced by the United
States civil service commission fol-
March 1928, 1913, in various cities
throughout the United States, fol-
teacher, industrial teacher and as.
|sistant. Graduates of colleges and
normal schools and Of polytechnic
and agricultural schools are desired.
Well prepared teachers with sue
cessful experience are eligible.
The entrance salary of the major.
ity of male appointees is 81, 200 pei
annum and expenses to the islands
paid by the government, with eligi
bility for promotion up to $1,000 as
teacher and up to So, 900 as superin.
tendent. .
The service requires women fol
home economics and men for agricul.
ture: manual training, high school,
science, mathematics, English and
supervisors of school districts.
For information relative to the
nature oft he service and the exam.
nation address Bureau of Insula1
A fairs. Washington, D. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
THEVILLACEC COUNCIL
FlosSie Davis Asks Damages for lnju.
ries Received by Coming in
Contact With Wire.
Bond of Recorder Earl w. Hatch AC.
cepted-Claim of the Northern
Construction co. Rejected.

The village council met in regular
monthly SesSiOn--the first meeting
for the new year-on Tuesday even
ing and disposed of such matters as
came before it.
Earl W. Hatch's bond in the sum
of $1,000 was presented, accepted and
ordered placed on file. Charles Keith
and Henry Newbert are the bonds,
men. Mr.. Hatch is the new re-
corder, appointed by the council te
perform the duties of the unexpireC
term of Grover Umbehocker, re.
signed, and he is capable young
man.
George Woodman appeared before
the council and asked permission te
cut the dead and superfuous timber
in the village park on the north side.
1t would no doubt be a good plan tC
have the trees in this so-called park
thinned out, as they are now sc
close together that they are choking
one another to death. The applica'
tion of Mr.. Woodman was laid over
for further consideration.
Flossie Davis. through Councilman
McRae, presented claim for dam.
ages against the village for $40 fol
injuries received through coming
into contact with the guy wire of q
telephone pole belonging to the
Rural Telephone company. In conse
quence of the fact that, according tt
article of the telephone company
contract with the village said com
pany is liable for all damages arising
from the maintenance of it's system
the council turned down the claim
and suggested that it be presented tt
the corporation responsible for the
alleged injury.
A bill was presented by the Nor
them Cement Construction conpan,
for laying the corner Of NJ. J.
Brands sidewalk. The council Re.
fused to allow the claim.
The advisability of compelling NJ
j. Brands to, secure license fol
operating his motion picture show
was discussed but no action taken. ;.
The auditing of a number of bills
concluded the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
The Corpse" Came to Life.

That was nice little joke which
Tom Post played on Bob King, jim
Hartman and Charley Weeks. It
was about II 80 at night, and Tom
Post had just locked the outer door
OF the postottice when he discerned
persons approaching in the distance.
Here's where Eli have some fun,
said Tom to himself, as he laid
down in the street and stifened his
muscles. The night was dark and
the arc light between the postoffice
and DR.. Cooney's not in operation.
Presently three men came down
the, street-they had been attending
lodge-and Tom heard them talking
about goats, signs, grips, and other
Things. Bob was the first to descry
Che PROSTATE form of the, marshal
ana ne exclaimed, ssFellows. look at
that; dead man!'' The trio drew
closer to the s'corpse'' and Jim Hart
man Kicked the mans feet, at the
same time remarking, ssFrozen, stiff.
begadp' -
AS the marshal's cap was pulled
over his face it was impossible to
recognize him in the darkness and
neither Of the three had match. so
Bob King was left to guard the BODY
while Jim Hartman and Charley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
VOLUME XXXVU. NO. 4

neapolis stays as head of the labor
committee.
Senator J. NJ. Hackney of St. Paul.
former head of the reapportionment
committee, asked that he be given
no Craftsmanship and his wish was
granted.
Among the house committees to
which [. F. Walker, the new member
from the Forty-ffth district, has
been appointed are agricultural
schools, dairy products and livestock,
and drainage. Being familiar with
these matters, Mr.. Walker can be
depended upon to make an excellent
committee member.
Under suspension of the rules a.
bill appropriating 100000 for the
legislative expenses of the 1913 ses-
sion, not including members SAL
aries, was passed yesterday by the
house and also by the senate. The
amount is 1925, 900 less than the 1911
appropriation.
Representative Lydiard yesterday
introduced resolution asking that
committee be appointed to make
investigation for the purpose of
determining whether the number Of
house employees could not be reduced.
On roll call the resolution was de-
feated by vote of lO9 to s.
The Moonan senate resolution for
joint committee to Investigate the
proposed reorganization of state de-
partments was yesterday concurred
in by the house.
H. O. Bjorge and Thomas Frank
son yesterday brought out the peren-
NAL tonnage tax bill. 1t proposes
tax on all iron ore mined in Mime
sofa in lieu of all other state taxes.
The rate Of taxation will range from
2 cents ton for ore having less than
40 per cent of metallic iron to 5 cents
a ton on ore containing SO per cent
iron and more. The tax is to be
effective against all mines producing
annually 1000 tons or more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

Weeks darted off to obtain lucifers.
Bob didn't like his assignment very
Well-the idea of being left alone
with dead man did not appeal
to his fancy-but Jim and Charley
soon returned with the matches.
Has he moved, Bob9' asked Jim.
Not move" answered he, 80 far
as | could detect in this darkness.
aud, to tell the truth. [ was begin
ming to feel a trife creepv.'
Strike a match, Charley.' said
jim. And as Charley drew lucifer
across the other side of his pants the
..'.eorpse' jumped up and remarked,
Here are matches. boys: what's the
NATTER; They were so taken by
surprise that for time they were
unable to utter a word, but at last
they exclaimed in unison. "Well,. I'll
be jiggered!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Death of J. H. Arnhold's Child.

Chester, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 81. Arnhold of Baldwin, died on
Saturday morning at 2:3O o'clock,
aged ? months 2l days. The little
one had only been i'll few days.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence on Tuesday afternoon
at clock, Rev. LANCE of the Min
neapolis Baptist church conducting
the services. Gotthart Arnhold,
formerly of Princeton, came up from
Minneapolis to attend the funeral.
The community extends its sympa-
thy to the parents Of the child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
D. Oh. AND W0RKMEN
Joint Installation of Officers of the
Two Lodges Held at Their
Hall Thursday Evening.
Mayor Seeberger of St. Cloud lnstalls
Workmen and Mrs. Bender
the Degree of Honor.

On Thursday evening. January 9.
the local lodges Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen and the Degree
Of Honor held a Joint installation at
their hall and the attendance was
large. Mayor P. J. Seeberger Of St.
Cloud, grand inside watch, Installed
the officers Of the A. 0. [ ". and
Mrs. Cora Bender. grand chief OF
ceremonies. the officials of the D. OF
II. At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies each Of the installing officers
delivered an able address for the
good of the order. and then followed
an excellent supper. Dancing and
cards consumed the remainder of the
evening and most enjoyable time
was passed by the assemblage. The
A. O. Z. v. lodge is one of the
strongest in this part of the country
as is also its auxiliary, the D. of H.
In the Workman lodge the follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing year: A R. Davis, NJ. W..
G. Smith, foreman; Henry Marpe,
overseer: O. \. Larson, guide; Geo..
E. Rice, recorder: T. F. Scheen,
inancier: Gus Swanson, receiver: l..
E. Fox. inside watch: ". P. Olson.
outside watch.
In the Degree of Honor the follow
ing officers were installed:
Georgia Smith, P. c. of H.: Lizzie
Fox, c. Of H.; May South, L. of H.
Mary Lane, G. of c.: Cora Scheen,
recorder and dnancier: T. F. Scheen,
receiver: Laura Wheeler, usher
Emma Angstman, inside watch
Cora Young, outside watch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Frank Drescher, minor. through
Maurice P. Moriarty, his guardian
ad litem, has brought a SIS. 900 dam
age suit against Elmer E. Whitney
OF Princeton. in the federal court at
! Duluth, for personal injuries alleged
to have been caused by defendants
negligence. An account of the acct
dent was published in the Princeton
Union of December IA, 1911, under
the caption of ''Loses Hand in Plan
ing Machine. - and is hereunder re.
produced:
Frank Drescher, aged Is years,
son of Charles Drescher, on Friday
met with an accident which neces.
STATED the amputation of his right
hand at the wrist. The boy, who
was employed in carrying away lum.
Der from the planning machine at the
Whitney sawmlll. attempted to re-
move spike which he had placed in
plank to keep it from slipping at
the end of the machine when the
plane came in contact with his hand,
took off three fingers and cut into
the back of it.
| Mr.. Whitney had a moment be.
fore thrown off the belt to stop the
machine, but the boy thrust his
kand beneath the plane while the
blade was in motion. The spike had
been placed in the plank by the boy
| unknown to Mr.. Whitney. At the
time the accident occurred Mr.. Whit
neH was standing near the boy and
fcolfd have prevented it had he
known that the youth was about ia
thrust his hand under the plane.
mo blame attaches to Mr.. Whit
ney, as the boys work consisted
merely of taking the boards, as they
were planed, from the slide-he was
not authorized to in any manner
NEEDLE with the machinery. At the
same time it is pity that the boy,
who is bright young fellow. should
have lost his hand.
DIR. Cooney found the hand SO
badly lacerated that amputation was
absolutely necessary
| Frank Dresche1 was on October 2.
1912, legally adopted by his maternal
grandfather, Jacob Becker, Of Marsh
field, Wood county, Wis. E. L. Nc
MILAN of Princeton is counsel for
Mr.. whitney and Thompson & Pors
of St. Paul represent the plaintiff.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who returned from
Duluth last evening, informs us that
he asked for and was granted con-
tinuance of the case until next July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
c. e. Johnson Raises Fine Stock.

c. e. johnson, who is operating
the Robinson cattle ranch in Page
township, was in Princeton on Tues.
day circulating among his friends.
Mr.. Johnson is an experienced cattle
man and is making a success OF
stock farming. The Robinson ranch
contains $40 acres, $50 of which are
cleared, and something like $50 head
of cattle. are fattened there every
year. Mr.. johnson has two-year-
old deer on his farm which is as do
Gle as a kitten. It plays with the
children, ticks their faces and is the
pet of the family. Woe betide the
person who mistreats that deer.