davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
4-O4eb
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Puolisher) Serial o4ae
Department OF Interior
U. 5. Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada July
81 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George E. Blundell.
OF North Fork. Nevada. who. on September Il.
1908. made homestead application. No Oi9o for
for lot and the n. Z. NV. of Section 49,
Township IL North. Range 81 E.. Mount Diaolo
Meridian has filed notice Of Intention to make
hnal five year proof.to establish claim TO the
land above described. before Fred c. Eoight.
Clerk of Elko County. Ut Elko Nevada. ON the
10th day OF September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Nuchols. of North Fork Nevada.
John b. Fitzgerald, of Elko. Nevada.
Howard Morse. of North Fork. Nevada.
George w. Pratt. Of North Fork. Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First Publication July 2s. 1918.
Last publication August 25. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-20

Furnished Rooms to Rent.-All
modern improvements. Table board
furnished If desired. Inquire of Mrs
E. Wallace, 2nd house from new
Baptist Church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-20
Want lads

FOR RENT-A large room l6
by 20 we'll furnished. Suitable for
two. L E Morgan, Advt
The Press., 1913-03-19

Frank Ellis left Monday to fill 8 position with trucking company in Springfield. Eddie Young is now being employed by O. P. Bradway 6 Son.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid so- oiety are preparing to give a two-act farce, When Women Vote,' in con- nection with their supper and apron sale Tuesday evening, April 1st.
 Annie Walkley was given a sur prise party last Tuesday night by about S2 of her friends. Games were played and refreshments served. The guests departed at late hour after a very enjoyable evening.
 Last Wednesday evening a company of 22 young people gave Miss Helen Preston jolly surprise party at her home. A lively evening was spent, all taking part in the games. Re- treatments were served and the guests departed at a late hour. West Staf- ford can no longer bemoan the fact that it contains no young people.
The Press., 1913-03-19
Friday, Fast Day, Our Store is Closed

H. J. WILSON'S FLYING BOAT, the latest in Flying Machines, view in South Annex.
The Press., 1913-03-19
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. M. H. Dimock has been ill, but is somewhat better.
 Mrs. W. H. Skinner and children of Rockville were at l.. A. Aborn's over Sunday.
 Miss Florine Charter, who has been spending few weeks here, has re- turned to her home in Blandford.
 The work on the D. H. Curtis lot has been finished and the mill will be moved this week to Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. Walton Aborn and daughter, Lora Worthley, of New York city were with their parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn, over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett F. Charter and children and Mrs. Harry Charter of Blandford, Mass, have returned home from a few days visit with their mother, Mrs. M. H. .Dimock.
The Press., 1913-03-19
William D. Tuthill of Hartford was


 in town yesterday.
 Mrs. O. R. Newton is visiting rela- tiveS in Providence.
 August Feddler has taken position as janitor at the Johnson hospital.
 St. Edwards school closes to-day for the Easter vacation. It will re- open next Tuesday.
 Frank W. Carpenter has entered the Johnson hospital for treatment of his old enemy, the rheumatism.
 Rev. R. G. Clapp was in Hartford yesterday attending meeting of the state Sunday school association.
 Drew Stark and Miss Vivian Stark of New Britain have been guests of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick.
 Attorney W. H. Reed has been ap- pointed administrator of the Buskirk estate and is at work on an inventory.
 The dry goods stores, which have been closing Friday evenings for a period, will in future be open on that evening.
 Mrs. O. B. Pinney has been in Springfield few days, guest of her father, I. G. Baker, in honor of his birthday.
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astical society of the Congregational church will be held next week We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The position which Walter Pease had just accepted in Pittsfield is being filled by Harold Pierce, until the former is able to take up the work.
 Good Friday comes this week, and the banks, schools and electric light office will be closed. The post office will be on the holiday schedule.
 To outsiders it looks as though the voting down of the federation of the Methodist and Congregational church es at Staffordville was a big mistake. The young people in Staffordville are much disappointed.
 The Merchants won all three points from the JohnsOns last evening.
The Press., 1913-03-19

The new street light placed on the grange building is meeting with gen. eral approval. Another light on the pole in front of H. M Jenkins would make the. square we'll lighted and add much to the pleasure and safety of travelling on streets leading from it.
 Universalist Church Notes: Easter day, with appropriate service and ser mon. Young People's Christian Union devotional meeting at o'clock. Topic, "God's eternity" Especially fine music was presented by the choir for Palm Sunday, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. M. G. Moore.
 The following is the program of music at the Universalist church for Easter Sunday morning: Prelude Spring Song, Jores; anthem, "As it began to dawn,' Vincent; soprano solo, "The Resurrection Morn," Par ker; anthem, "Victory," Shelley; offertory, "Bells of Easter,'' Shep- herd; postlude, march, Read.
 Much to the disappointment of the local grange, word was received last Thursday that the Somers grange would be unable to make the promised visit last night on account of the bad roads. Worthy Deputy Walter B. Price of Warehouse Point was pres ent After the lecturer program was presented a social hour was en- joyed and light refreshments served.
The Press., 1913-03-19
HAMPDEN.

A meeting was held in the town hall Sunday afternoon to promote the project of uniting the Congregational Methodist and Baptist churches into one union church. About so people were present. Rev. Edward T. Root of Providence, R. l., secretary of the Massachusetts federation of churches, spoke at length about the need of united effort by the various religious denominations, the beneficial results which have been obtained by the union of competing churches in num- ber of towns, and stated several differ ent methods of effecting union.
The Press., 1913-03-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Adelbert Needham is in Bos- ton for a short visit.
 Dana Gary has returned from a trip to Chatham, N. Y.
 There will be a meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge this evening, with imitation.
 H. NJ. Swartfguer, the optician, will be at Burwell's jewelry store as usual on Friday.
 Mrs. Charles Fox sailed Saturday for Rome, Italy, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives.
 The social and supper planned foI next Tuesday evening at the Congre- gational church will be postponed un. til Wednesday, April 2d.
 John Hansen is suffering from blood poisoning in one of his fingers, caused by pimple. He was operated on by Dr. F. L. Smith last Friday night.
 The Ministerial association will meet Easter Monday at o'clock with
 
 tist church. This will be a farewell to two of the members of the associ- ation and their wives.
 The Standard Card Clothing com pany is contemplating an addition to the plant. This company was organ ized in 1910 and reports an active de- mand for the product, which includes hand cards and card clothing.
 Mrs. Raymond G. Clapp and little son, Allan, are guests of MT. Clapp's uncle in Brookline. Mrs. Clapp's many friends will regret that illness neces- sitated her leaving town earlier than expected and that she will in all probability be unable to return to Stafford. Her address is 67 Win chester street, Brookline, Mass, care of Dr. H. 0. Clapp.
 Grace Church Notes: Maundy Thursday, 7.3O p. m., Holy Con- munion and sermon commemorative of the institution of the Lords Sup per. Good Friday, a. m., Ante communion; 12 to 3, three-hour ser vice of the Passion; 7.3O, evening prayer and address. Easter day, Holy Communion, 7.3O; Holy Communion and sermon, 1O.45; Sunday school service and presentation of Lenten offering for missions, 4. The Sum- day school will assemble in the Guild room at 3.3O. No evening service on Easter.
 A number of those interested will go to Hartford tomorrow, when the hearings on the proposed trolley roads and the appropriation for the Cyril and Julia Johnson hospital will come before the committees. The bill asking for an appropriation of $2500 for the hospital was introduced by Representative Mix some time ago, and this will come before the ap- propriation committee. The Holland County Street Railway company asks for an extension to July l, 1915, to build from here to StaffordVille, and this will come before the railroad committee. As this would bring it to the close of the session of the 1915 legislature and would block any action before 1917 from any other source, the extension asked for will be opposed. The sentiment here is in favor of extending the time to December, 1914, which will be just previous to the sitting of the next Legislature.
The Press., 1913-03-19
John Anthony, M.
HOME NEWS.
IS NOW GOING ON
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
 (Matter under this head 10 cents a line.)
 Miss Beckwith will have her MI llnery opening this week Thursday and Satur- day. No cards.
 If you have piece of goods you wish made up Into a suit bring 1t in now, as 1t Is almost Fla ter. Modern Clothing Go. Just received a new line of Wall Paper. Call in and look it over. J. Wasserman.
 A large and varied assortment of Easter Plants are ready for your selection at the Greenhouses, East Main St. Early selections will be to your advantage.
 CARD OF THANKs.-Tot the many friends and neighbors who have sent flowers and shown SO much kindness during the ill., ness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, and also the mstron and nurses at the Johnson Hospital, we wish to express our sincere gratitude.
 GEORGE R KINGsBURY AND FAMILY.
The Press., 1913-03-19

PEOPLE who are making use of our service find it of real and actual value in systematizing their financial transactions an aid in protecting their earnings and of material assistance in building a larger and more valu- able working credit. If service of this kind appeals to you, if you think it would be of real help to you, increase your accumulations, we shall be very glad to have you become a customer of ours.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

The vert u HE sfrh ice. which form
my ed instantl y
when the .anppy collapsed as u deluge
AFTER The fail III several rings, the
eaYenIy luHinnflcs exercised their
beneficial Influences ana served as a
great clock. marking days, months and
years. Thus The work Of the Fourth
Day was accomplished.
In The tifih bay. the winters began
10 swarm with livinR creatures. Next
came fowl ana great sen monsters. A
measure Of evolution IL suggested by
the statement that the watcrs brought
torth abundanily." under Divine super
vision. Only in the case OF man does
the Bible declare n personal creation.
The creation Of land animals marks
the Sixth Epoch Day. Fish and fowl
agree Again we read that the earth
brought forth" but we also read that
the Lord directed the matter.
At the very end Of the Sixth Day
IOd ercnted man, in His own likeness
to have dominion over the creatures
OF land. air and sea. AnOthe account
imp!' " mat Eve was taken from Ad
ans side in the beginning of the
Seventh Day. Since then. God has
rested, or ceased from His creative
work leaving matters to our Redeem.
er. whose Messianic Kingdom will
complete that Seventh Days, 600
years after God said. Let there be
Iirbt"'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
,,h,, Makes n Woman!

one hundred and twenty po""'"
-. ar loss. Of bone and muscle
dont make woman l'S d b'''
foundation. put into It health anu
.,r.rgtb and she may rule klhs
uut that's just what EIcctrI'
Bittcrs give her. ThouSan'" '''", ,
,bem for Overcoming fain'ing anu
dizzy spells and dispeIIing "eakneSn'
nervousness. backache ana ''re"
Iis,I.ss WORKOUT feeling. EIec'f'c
miners have done me "'rId %
.oodo writes Eliza POOL D'P'"'
OKLA. "and thank you WIN an
,oy heart tor making such E''o
,..diciuo" only 50c. Guaranteed
By Model Pharmacy, .. " '"''
proprietor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
rnr OBJECTIONABLE CRIME.

TO receive brides WAS account
ed crime Of the blackest me
crime which called for all the
severity II public justice. 80
petiirpuiug for mercy. no pardon.
was allowed Those favorable
coujuurture- with which for
tune ofteutimes assists the 81
nine against the yigllant ana
render. men. even when most re
gardlc,s Of their interests. supe
ripr 10 those who exert their NJ
most efforts could never be sold
by orator or general. rs IN ih"s"
dr.rfcrHfr days our mutual
confidence. our settled hatred
and dl,trust Of all tyrants cpuid
not be impaired or turned aside
by the force Of money But now
opportunity. principles. private
honor and the public good are
exposed 10 sale as ~ q market.
and in exchange Wc have that
peruiciOu. laXity which is de
strOying the safety. the very VI
tails. Of Greece Let a man re
ceiye "A bribc. be II onyied let
him confess II. be proyok"s
laughter. Jet him be convicted,
he is pardoncd His very accusa
ton only wakons resentment, 50
thoroughly H. public sentiment
corrupted Richer. more power
ful. better prepared than ever
before. We lose all our adyan-
tages through these traihckers In
their country's welfare Demos
Themes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
(PA1D ADVERTISEMENT


"A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years ago
10 avert such calamities fromstings
and bites of insects use Bucklen' <
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poi
son and prevent inflammation. swell
ing and pain. Heals burns. hollis
ulcers, piles eczema cuts bruises. On
~ 70 cents at Model Pharmacy, O.
w. Ball, proprietor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
BITS FROM HElNE.

II freedom should al some ~.
ture day vanish from the earth
dreamer would again discover
II in one Of hi, dreams.
Literary history is the great
morsue where all seek the dead
ones whom they love or 10 whom
they are related.
Psychical pain Is more easily
borne than physical. and If had
my choice between 20 bad con
science ana n bad tooth ! should
choose the fOrmcy.
God ha> gwen u speech III
order that We may say pleasant
things To- our friends and tell BIT
Ter truth, 10 our enemies.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
MODERN COURAGE.

Not In changing fights ana des-
perate marches only is heroism
TO be looked for, but on every
railway bridge and freproof
building that is going up today.
oh freight trains. on the decks
or vessels. in cattle yards or lum-
Der RATS. among the firemen and
the policemen. the demand for
courage is incessant. and the sun
ply never fails. William James
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
NOTHING GOOD EVER DIES.

There Is nothing no. nothing
innocent or good that dies aud j.
forgotten An infant . prattling
child dying in its cradle will
i've again IN better thoughts Of
those who loved II and play It's
part through them. IN the re-
deeIuing actions 81 the world.
though liz body be- burnt 10 ash
81 and drowned IN the deepest
sea Charles Dickrns
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

II H. n striking fact mat the
grentcst contributions 10 pure
learning IN the nineteenth zen
tury and, for th9t m0ttcr, 10
fine nrD hive not come from
those Engllsi, nnd American uni
yersitles whYcb have chasiely
avoided doing anything useful.
On the contrary. IN almost every
department Of pure learning all
tho world recognizes the IN
r1valed leadership NJ the German
scholar President Bryan 0f In
diana University.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

great watery can
opy, / h r 0 u < b
which sun, moon
and stars were
visible, but not
clear. Under this
canopy, the Earth
was Ike n green
house This ac-
counts for vcge
table and animal
remains. fOund
long embedded in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

ture. TINS perlO0 VIII emu tDOurdbu
years hence. when Christ viii deliver
up the Kingdom TO God. Then the
fftieth Thousand Year Period begins,
with all creation ascribing praise 70
the Father and 20 the Son, forever In
Bible usage. seUen il symbolical Of per
lection. times represent complete
ness Of perfection; and the hfueth, or
Jubilee following. is climacteric.
LET There Be Light"
The Genesis account h In full &C
cord with facts known 10 Science.
There was no light in the Earth untl
Divine Energy brooded On the waters
The account suggests al electrical IN
nuence and light. somewhat resembling
the Aurora Borealis. The earth was
shrouded with a canopy " water. min
erals, etc. shutting out the light " the
sun. until the Fourth Day. The First
Day. under the Divine Energy gradu-
ally prepared for the next Epoch
On the Second Day. Or Epoch. was
established a ornament. Doubtless
the light had 10 do In "A natural way
with this The armament was com
pleted with the Second Day.
Ia the Third Day. or Epoch. earth
quakes took place. mountains were
thrown up. and the waters gathered
into seas. draining on land surface.
Forthwith vegetation sprang up The
account does not say that God made
grasses trees. etc. but that under III
vine command the edrh brou1ht forth
these various kinds Nothing in the
Genesis account interfcres with an ev-
olutionary theory ~ RESPECTS vegeth
ton Thus the Third Day accomplish
ed its purpose.
According to the Vailian Theory. the
Earth was once surrounded by gaseous
rings and belts, similar 10 those Of sa
turn and Jupiter. thrown OFF TO a great
distance. when the Earth was In
molten state. Held off by the firma
ment, they spread out ike n great cur
tain, causing darkness Then. infiu-
enced by the rotation Of the Earth.
they gravitatcd toward the poles, grad
ually cooling. Finally they broke, one
after another coming down AS great
deluges. burying vegetation, and de
posting minerals
The last ring came down IN NOah's
day For centuries 1t had been
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
THE CRUSADERS.

THE CRUSADERS.
The fattcring crowd wrcathe
laurcls for the brow
or blood stained chief or rePal
conqucror
70 Cncsar or the Macedonian
bow.
Metrors 81 earth that sci to
rise no more.
A hero Worship, as ~ oldt 30,
now
Should chicftain bend with ser
vile reverence DER
The fading pngcautry " paynin
True heroes they whose conse
Grated vow
Led them 10 Jewry. lighting for
the cross
While not by avarice lurcd Or
lust Of power
Inspircd they combated that
Christ should reign.
And HE laid down for him
counted no loss
On Dorylneum's plain, by Anti
Och's tower
And Ascalon sleep well the mar
tyrcd slain
Sir Aubrey de We're.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
LIFE.

LIFE.
We are born, we laugh "e weep
We love. wc drOop: We dle.
All. wherefore do we lhhHh :"
weep
why do wc i've or de-
who know. that secret dcep'
Alas not J.
why doth the violet spring
Unseen by humnn eyer
why do the radiant SEASONS
bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly
hyf
why do our fond hearts cling
10 thing- that die
We toll through pam ana wrong
We light and rs
We love. Wr lose. aud then ere
long
stone dcad we lie
. Ifr. f. nll thy song
Endure and dlcF
Bryan " Proctor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

If your home is suffering for n
coat Of paint. call up Larsen Il PIN
ncy. phone Red 2i3l shop BOB Ruby
street M
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
COAFiNC A STiMUlAkT TO
ART

When America begins to have
a large leisure class then IL VIII
produce art and literature 10
astOund the world believe that
America will duplicate on Il
grander scale the history Of Ven
ice. Venice. 1t will be remem-
bered, had no art until IL had a
perfected material civilization.
leaving the citizens time for re
Election. Most OF the American
artists are too hurried. They try
10 produce too much, whereas
the masters OF antiquity passed
many hours in just loafing. chat
ting and meditating. Even in
your own literature the rule
holds. Thorcau and Wall Whit
man were splendid loafers. and
yet they produced works which
are enduring monuments. Hen
ry Caro- Delvaille.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
yE-QROkLHN y
#IABERNACLE
u>--- sls STUDY ~
CREATION MUNDANE
Genesis IL: 3-Jsn. 5

CySnesls l-EsS-SdN.
In ise b.ginns.p GOD created tho hearen' ono
Tx earih. and .a .drfs KGs pGsfe oHa
.oid and darkness icGs Ip0" me fSa o.
fhe deet '-Gcsesis II . tk -
TT the beginning. Of the Gen
esis account. the Earth had
already been created by d.
vine Power. Higher Criucs
attribute millions OF years 10 this form
alive period. Bible students accept the
record that the Earth was already in
existence but lifeless.
The Bible mentions days Of various
lengths. See Hebrews 3:s: 2 Peter
3.s: John : .jG There is 10 reason 10
think that tweuty-four-hour days are
meant in Genesis J. God arranged
great Week Of Seven Days for perfect
ing mankind. Six OF these Days pre-
pared our planet for Adam. It's King
The Seventh Day lacks thousand
years Of completion. During that pc
Rod the Earth viii be perfected. and
man restored by his Redeemer 70 God :
image. BY many this period is styled
the Millennium.
The Seventh Day Of the Creative
Week began with Adams creation and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM
HIGH GRADE JERSEYS
TGH SALE

"OH SALE.
We have several head that are now
fresh th8i must be sold 10 make
room for our HcRistcTrd Herd Most
ly hcifrTs with first calf win every
prospect Of making fine COWS
BURT PEASE
Farmers 3fJ Elcnsburg Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

will be seven thou
sand year, iOng
The Six preceding
Days were seven
thousand y g airs
each From the
time when Divine
Energy began 10
operate upon the
Earth until crea
uon Is fully com
plete " III b 3
5000 years. Ac-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-09

J. SUMMONS n
! IN "a, the iu.li,. :.
p. clnet kit,Ilas
2, the pea. y "a
ti, p,a'e Of w,a, :x,yf1r
''I Vs., to I,.A','sss,
de lou are he,.tt'' 70
!" pa sa'd court or /
burg, in KI',a'I = AMI
% 10 a ls!h Day d ANY
nes rs'ock AN
s p,ar and nd, then II SIR /
the .demandl :. 10
r. IN, 70 object snt !,
for the sum i -
on room rent :.
III, furnishssd !, !
sht at deiesd,,.
and II Request, vi, W. TT
u, IN, fall, tosstls
this action. ''
Plaintiff Plaintiff aa,
n n'shment to i, =
tactic hailsaI vsbr|
writ said CONAN 10
u IN is lndshtsl 49, &
pa plaintiff dssirs /, y,
'h e, payment d J. ~.
f'rst publica,r
last publicatr
Complaint fl. vul p
lv61D y
~ |
nm. q PAID ADvpe(DyG
EST SIDE M enIls I
NuaL Rrsoa 1
~, -enesf1
The annual
holders Of TIE d cnbin
take place Jlra.r ln6he|
Pm. at 0ddf,D,- nSvn|
Washington, ir ! 4
trustees and In ,Sern e
such other bqsns ~ ~
under the hy-I,n "a
MIIcEEl
By L. A. vNcD = OF
Secretary. n
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, cloudy and probably rain; cooler Sun- day.