davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

An odd loss, but none the less
serious was sustained few days
ago by the Nevada Honey company
which is operating an apiary near
this city.
About 300 gallons of honey leak
ed away before the loss was discov-
cred.
Meanwhile the busy bees are busy
and the little rascals realizing the
first alfalfa bloom is over and
the second blossoming will not
occur for several weeks. are en-.
gagged taking up the slack and il
is expected that there will be little
loss from the escapage Of honey
bnt that II will have second re-
torting in the physiogonmy of the
honey makers. -Lovolock Miner
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

DR. sv MOORE, THE DEN.
TlST, Offices Pioneer building.
Graduate University of Pennsyl-
yania, Post Graduate Philadelphia
Hospital. He Guarantees. Adyt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs Charles Trescartes
and Mr. and Mrs Albert Trescsrtes
Of Lamoille are visiting in Elko
today.
Emmett Bachman was down yes
terday from Tuscarora.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

Miss Dell Slaughter has return
ed to Elko. after few weeks visit
in California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
MONTELLO news

80 " s.S NeASN ASi VNSE tHOuII,
returned home Sunday.
y Messrs Roche. Miller, Kennedy
and johnson returned home Sun
day after delightful weeks hunt
ing trip.
Miss Bertha McCuiston. who has
been visiting in Salt Lake and
Toole arrived home Wednes day.
Mrs Geo Rodebush Of Ogden is
here visiting her mother, Mrs
Rowse.
The dance given by the Socialist
club 24th was great success, buth
socially and financially. The hall
was crowded with pleasure seekers:
they were not disappointed for ev-
eryone reported a glorious time.
The music was furnished by the
Robinson, McCuiston orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Rowse re-
turned home Friday. They spent
several days in Odgen selecting the
furniture for their new home.
George Culvert, who has been
visiting friends in California for
rionth returned Wednesday. II
was reported that he was to bring
bride with him but che did not
come and he declares that he is
still enjoying single bliss.
Mr. and Mrs Honler of New
York arrived Wednesday. They
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles
Howard. -
The Robinson Bros received
word this morning that Mr. Free
land their brother-iu-law who left
here Sunday on No 20 for their
old home at Ravenna, Nebr., had
died at that place on Tuesday even
ing. The writer extegds the sim
cere sympathy of the community
to the bereaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Gordon have
gone to Odgen aud Salt Lake for a
weeks visit.
DR.. Paradis spent several days
last week in Ogden. Dame Rumor
said that he had gone to be married
but alas. he returned without the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs Keifer returned
from Ogden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Homler, Mr. and Mrs
Howard, Mrs Faulkner and two
daughters, spent several DAYS visit
ing at Mr. Bert Robinson's ranch.
Mr. Spencer, Of the Gambol ranch
had his finger seriously hurt while
fixing moving machine. He is
under the Doctors care
Montello still continues to have
dai y showers. 1t is growing mo-
notonous and those who have been
anticipating hunting trips are very
much in hopes that the weather
bureau man will soon report a
change.
The Rev McHarness held SER
vices here Sunday. He delivered a
very interesting sermon and it was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr. Thomas r Beason, the super
intendent of the Vineyard Land
and Stock Co., was in town Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie McGanns, Of
Salt Lake were in town Friday.
Mr. Roy Hoppe, OF Copper Mt,
came down Tuesday. He reports
that the rain has damaged a great
deal Of property in that vicinity.
M. Kishida spent several days
in Ogden.
MIR Pear son pays little heed to
the rain for while the main street
is flooded with water he can be
seen JOY riding on the back street.
Mr. P. p. Parsons reports that
the railroad crossing is now repair.
ed and he is able TO come over
town in his new auto.
Mr. T C Williams spent Thursday
AFTERNOON in town.
Tho genial countenanco of Mr.
Mcneil, the editor Of the Elko In
dependent, was seen upon the
streets Of Montello Tuesday.
Mr. Smith and baby returned
II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

Accepted.
He-wouId you take darei
She Well. er--er--this IN 20 sudden
New York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

What! Is life without Tho Inaspend.
,ntt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
DAIRYING THE SOLUTION.
Golden Dollars from Golden Butter
$75 to 500 Each Cow Per Year.

At the present price of butter an
average good milk COW will produce
from 25 to 80 cents worth of butter fat
a day besides the milk which is left to
be fed to pigs or calves. With mod
ern creamery accessible to a large num-
Der and with improved dairy strains
the farmer will realize from $75 to 500
year per each COW. This is more than
the ordinary COW will sell for. If used
for dairy purposes he will have the
cow left as well as a calf for increase
and at the same time be able to raise
a fine bunch of pigs on the skinned
milk. We know of one community
Lone Valley, in our neighboring coun-
ty of Adams, where farmers have made
a great success of the dairy business
notwithstanding that they operated un'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

der adverse conditions, having to haul
forty miles to cream station. They
have done so well that shipment of
dairy stock, Holsteins, Guernseys and
Jerseys, has been purchased in the east
and will be brought west.
If this county is ever to realize its
fullest worth it will be brought about
by diversified farming and the dairy
business will go a long way toward in
creasing land values, and while very re.
munerative, it does not take from the
soil. Farmers who would get the best
returns from the soil and enlarge their
bank accounts rapidly should wake up
to the immense profit and great ad-
vantages of dairying.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
Lewiston Milling Co.

scorning to be careful, shamefully pro-
digal as well as admirably efficient.
We have been proud of our indus
trial achievements, but we have not
hitherto stopped thoughtfully enough
to count the human cost, the cost of
lives snuffed out, of energies overtaxed
and broken, the fearful physical and
spiritual cost to the men and women
and children upon whom are the dead
weight and burden of it all has fallen
pitilessly the years through.
People Too Often Forgotten.
The groans and agony of it all had
not yet reached our ears, the solemn,
moving undertone of our life, coming
up out of the mines and factories and
out of every home where the struggle
had its intimate and familiar seat
With the great government went many
deep secret things which we too long
delayed to look into and scrutinize with
candid, fearless eyes.
often been made use of for private and
selfish purposes, and those who used it
had forgotten the people.
Approach New Affairs.
At last vision has been vouchsafed
us of our life as whole. We based and
decadent with the sound and vital.
With this vision we approach new af-
fairs. Our duty is to cleanse, to re-
consider, to restore, to correct the evil
without impairing the good, to purify
and humanize every process of our COM
mon life without weakening or senti-
mentalizing it.
There has been something crude and
heartless and unfelling in our haste to
succeed and be great. Our thought has
been, "Let every man look out for him
self, let every generation look out for
ITSELF while we reared giant machin
cry which made it impossible that any
but those who stood at the levers of
control should have chance to look out
! for themselves.
Needless Hurry to Be Great.
We have not forgotten our morals
We remembered well enough that We
had set up policy which was meant
to serve the humblest as well as tn,
most powerful, with an eye single tt
the standards of justice and fair play
and remembered it with pride. But W.
were very needless and in a hurry to b.
great.
We have come now to the sober see
ond thought. The scales of needless
ness have fallen from our eyes. W.
have made up our minds to squar
every process of our national life agail
with the standards we so proudly Sc
up at the beginning and have Away
carried at our hearts. Our work is
work of restoration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
WILSON IS
|NAUCURATED
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
the new president who saw a little of
the parade and stole away as incon-
spicuously as he came. He was Colonel
E. M. House of Austin, Texas, the man
who is said to have brought to the
attention of Mr.. Wilson at least three
of the new cabinet.
Colonel House, who has great af-
lection for Mr.. Wilson, did not go to
the inauguration ceremony; he did not
even stay in the presidential reviewing
stand. He chatted a moment with Mr.
Bryan, saw Mr.. Wilson, cheered him
as the new president of the United
States, and retired.
Babies in Reviewing Stand.
Two babies who probably will be
frequent visitors at the White House
sat in the presidential reviewing stand
Miss Josephine Cothran, and Miss Vir
glnia Howe, grand nieces of the presi
dent.
After the parade Mr.. Wilson was es
corted to the White House by military
and naval aides. 1t was the first toucf
OF the military in his home. He PAUSED
for a moment after he passed through
the White House door, an usher tool
MS coat and hat. The president seemed
Tor a moment embarrassed by the for
mality and the strangeness of his sur
roundings.
Mr.. Wilson rested for an hour ant
dressed for the dinner by the class OF
1879 at Princeton, of which he is
member. His family saw the fire works
from the rear of the White House.
On the streets the crowds flowe,
back and forth in dense lines tonight
The brilliantly lighted thoroughfare
presented a carnival like appearance
and the merriment and jubilation of tn
visiting throng continued until lat
hour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

is the question that is uppermost in our
minds today. That is the question am
going to try to answer, in order if |
may, to interpret the occasion.
1t means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success of a
party means little except when the ma
ton is using that party for large and
definite purpose. No one can mistake
the purpose for which the nation now
seeks the use the democratic party. 1t
seeks to use it to interpret change in
its own plans and point of view.
An Altered Aspect.
Some old things with which we had
grown familiar, and with had begun
to creep into the very habit of our
thought and of our lives, have altered
their aspects as we have latterly looked
critically upon them, with fresh awak-
ened eyes; have dropped their DISCUSSES
and shown themselves alien and sim
lister.
Some new things we have looked
frankly upon them, willing to com
prehend their real character, have come
to assume the aspect of things long be-
lieved in and familiar, stuff of our
own convictions. We have been re-
freshed by a new insight into our own
life.
We have seen that in many things
that life is very great 1t is incompar-
ably great in its material aspects, in
its body of wealth, in the diversity and
sweep of it's energy, in the industries
which have been conceived and built up
by the genius of individual men and the
limitless enterprise of groups OF men,
1t is great, also, very great, in its moral
force.
Nowhere else in the world have no
BILE men and women exhibited in more
striking forms the beauty and the
energy of sympathy and helpfulness
and counsel in their efforts to rectify
wrong. alleviate suffering and set the
weak in the way of strength and hope
We have built up, moreover, great
system of government, which has stooc
through long age as in many respects
model for those who seek to set lib
erty upon foundations that will endure
against fortuitous change, against
storm and accident. Our life contains
every great thing and contains it IL
rich abundance.
With Riches Has Come Waste.
But the evil has come with the good
and much fine gold has been corroded
With the riches has come inexcusapi'
waste. We have squandered grea
part of what we might have used, an'
have not stopped to conserve the ex
ceeding bounty of nature, withou
which our genius for enterprise woui'
have been worthless and impotent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
There has been q change of Cover

There has been change of govern
ment.
1t began two years ago, when the
mousse OF representative became demo
cratic by decisive majority. 1t has
now been completed. The senate about
10 assemble will also be democratic.
me offices of president and vice presi-
dent have been put into the hands of
democrats.
What does the change meant That
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

The most novel and delightful enter
tainment of the year: "Tom Thumb
Wedding" Opera House March 18th,
8 p. m. AL
Free Press ads bring results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

No better cigar made than the Ell
Vago. 40-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
Restore, Not Destroy.

We shall restroy, not destroy.
We shall deal with our economic sys-
TEN as it is and as it may be modified,
not as it might be if we had clean
sheet of papers to write upon; and step
by step we shall make it what it should
be, in the spirit of those who question
their own wisdom and seek counsel and
knowledge, not shallow satisfaction
or the excitement of excursions whittier
they can not tell. Justice, and only
Justice, shall always be our motto.
And yet it will be no cool process of
mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn pas
sion, stirred by the knowledge of wrong,
of ideals lost, of government too often
debauched and made an instrument OF
evil. The feelings with which We face
this new age of right and opportunity
sweep across our heartstrings like some
air out of God own presence, where
Justice and mercy are reconciled and
the Judge and the brother are one.
Task Weighty One.
We know our task to be no mere
task of politics but task which shall
search us through and through, wheth-
er we be able to understand our time
and the need of our people, whether
we be indeed their spokesman and in
terpreters, whether we have the pure
heart to comprehend and the rectifiet
will to choose our high course of action
Day Of Dedication.
This not day of triumph; it is {
day Of dedication. Here muster, mo-
the forces of the party, but the forces
of humanity. Mems hearts wait upoI
us; mems lives hang in the balance
mems hopes call upon us to say wha
we will do.
Who shall live up to the great trust
Who dares fail to trya
l summon all honest men, all patrio
tic, all forward-looking men, to my side
God helping me, ! will not fail them, i
they viii but counsel and sustain me.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
That Ought to be Altered.

tn That Ought to be Altered.
We I'VE itemized with some degree
of pari eularty the things that ought
to be altered and here are some of the
chief items.
A tariff which cuts off from our
proper part in the commerce of the
world, violates the just principles of
taxation, and makes the government
facile instrument in the hands of pri-
vate interests.
A banking and currency system based
upon the necessity of the government
to sell its bonds so years ago and per-
fectly adapted to concentrating cash
and restricting credits.
An industrial system which, take it
on all its sides, financial as well as ad-
ministrative, hold capital in leading
strings, restricts the liberties and limits
4 of opportunities of labor, and exploits
without renewing the natural resourc-
es Of the country.
A body of agricultural activities new
er yet given the efficiency of great
business undertakings or several as it
should be through the instrumentality
of science taken directly to the farm,
. or afforded the facilities of credit best
suited to its practical needs.
Il Watercourse undeveloped, waste
places unreclaimed, forest INTENDED,
fast disappearing without plan or pros
pect of renewal, unregarded waste
heaps at every mine.
Where Study is Lacking.
We have studied as perhaps no other
nation has the most effective means
of production, but we have not studied
cost or economy as we should either as
organizers of industry, as statesmen,
or as individuals.
Nor have we studied and projected
the means by which government may
be put at the service of humanity. In
safeguarding the health of the nation
the health of it's men and it's women
and it's Children, as well as their rights
in the struggle for existnace. This is
no sentimental duty. The firm basis
of government is justice, not pity.
These are matter of justice.
Duties OF Society and Law.
There can be no equality or oppor-
tunity, the first essential of justice in
the body of polite, if men and women
and children be not shielded in their
lives, their very vitality, from the con-
sequences of great industrial and social
processes which they can not alter,
control or simply code with. Society
must see to it that it does not itself
crush or weaken or damage its own
constituent parts.
The first duty of the law is to keep
sound the society it serves. Sanitary
laws, pure food laws, and laws deter
mining conditions of labor which in
dividuals are powerless to determine
for themselves are intimate parts of
the very best of justice and legal eff
ficiency
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
Property and Individual Right.

These are some of the things we
ought to do, and not leave the others
undone, the oldfashioned, never-to- be-
neglected, fundamental safeguarding
of property and of individual right.
This is the high enterprise of the new
day; to lift everything that concerns
our life as a nation to the light that
shines from the hearthfire of every
mans conscience and vision of the
right. 1t is inconceivable that we
should do this as partizans; it is in
conceivable we shold do it in ignor,
ance of the facts as they are or in
blind haste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Charters Issucd.

Mutual Furniture Corporation. Rich
ncnd. Va. $1,000 TO $4,000 H. D.
ucCafrev. savannah. Ga president: H.
n Van COLON Norfolk. Va. wee
president: NJ Neus;adter, Richmond,
.ecretary and treasurer. Furniture
business.
The Weisburger Company. Incor-
porafed. Richmond. Va. $4,000 TO
500. 600 Wsisher-er. president
Richmond. G. \. Sunshine. vice 2resi-
dent. Cleveland Ohio. Albert Kramer.
Secretar,. Richmond Department
store
Associated Crab Company. ircorpor-
sted. Hampton. Va. $1,000 to $4,000
~ r. Candy. president. W r hvans'
vice president and secretary. u p
Mills. secretary. all Hampton Ffsh'
oyster and crab business
SrnaliS God Memorial Institute. Ken
raond. no capital Charles :. Morris.
president CIsrefnorf. Va. J r. Pol
lard. sccret<ry ans treasurer. Rich
u1ond HoSs y. SnaIiz ood. al Rich
uoud. benevolent institution for the
cfiusafior - fte coiorcd youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
BOYS URGED TO
GET TOGETHER
Great Opportunity for Those
Budding Into Manhood,
Says Speaker.

Training, nerve and loyalty as the
three primary requisites to the youth
budding into manhood was an argu-
ment advanced by John l.. Alexander
last night in an able address before
large audience. chiefly boys, at the
First Presbyterian Church. The oc-
casion was the Covenanter conference
for boys between the ages of ten and
eighteen Nearly 500 youngsters filied
the church and listened with close at
ten.ion TO the elaboration of the the
DRY by Mr.. Alexander.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev \. l. Phillips. y. D.. with whom
Mr. Alexander has been making ten
day tour OF the state in the interests
OF the International sunday School
Association, OF which he is the super
intendent OF the Secondary District
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev +. T. McFaden, ID. D.. pastor OF
the church. After the singing OF
hymn by the entire congregation. DIT.
Phillips introduced Mr.. Alexander. Tho
speaker quickly gained the attention
of tho boys. and there was never duil
moment while he was on the platform.
For a number OF years he was DoYs
secretary at the Philadelphia Young
Mems Christian Association. ana was
later executive secretary OF the Boy
Scouts OF America.
Eight companies Of covenanters
were present About an equal number
OF scouts in uniform were also In at
tendance. In closing his address alr.
Alexander made a stirring can tor rec
ognition of the boys associations at
the hands Of the church. Following a
prayer by Dr. Lilly. the meeting closed
with the singing Of onward. Chris
tian Soldiers" by the congregation.
Mr.. Alexander left last night for his
home in Chicago. He VIII return TO
this State as one of the principal
speakers at the Presbyterian SUNDAY
school conference TO he held at Alex
andria in April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IN COMPETITION
Samples of Virginia Milk and
Cream Tested in Con-
test Here.

Samples OF milk and cream oame in
gratifying numbers for compc tition in
the contest conducted by the state
Dairy ana Food Department The spe-
cimens We're pretty well distributed
coming from various parts Of the
state
Shipments were made TO th, Eich-
mOnd Dairy. where the samples were
taken and placed in review at the
chemical laboratory # the Staie De-
partment Of Agriculture. Erncst Kelly.
# the United States Bureau Of Animal
Industry. and Peyton Rowe. deputy
state dairy and food commissioner
were the judges and inspected the
samples The showing made was high
~ satisfactory
Grading in some respects was COM
nlete6 hut the bacteriolosical tests
are now being made by stat Bacte-
rIologist Meade Ferguson When these
are completed the grading Will he an
nounced. IL is probable that Ine re-
suits Will be reported at the meeting
Of the Virginia Dairymen's Association
at stanton next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
nited states Circuit Court of Appeals

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock with Circuit Judges
Goff and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd. Mcdowell Dayton. Rose and
smith in attendance.
Court announced and handed dow n
its opinion in the following cases.
No. 973-William +. Breese and JOS
eph T. Dickerson, plaintiffs in error,
vs. United states 81 America. defend
ant in error: in error 10 the District
Court AT -tsheviile. y. g opinion by
Judge Mcdowell. Affirmed.
No. l03o-John andrews. master -
barge Ella \. Dempsey. appellant and
appellee. VS.. Charles Gring. managing
owner and claimant Of steam tuS Pru e.
dence. appellee and appellant, and
steam tug Norfolk and barge y. Y
T. & y. Il. r. No. Il. appeilees: appeal
and cross appeal from the District
Court az Norfolk. Va. Opinion by
Judge Rose. Affirmed. with costs.
The following case was argued:
No IlI2-Osbourn Fortney. ct al.
appellants vs. Nerv!lle II. Carter. ct
trict Court at PhIlippi. W. Va. Cause
argued ~ Charles z. HoSg. OF Nor
gantowr. W. Va for tho appellants:
no counsel appearing for sppellees.
and submitted
Court adjourned until this morning
at II O'Clock.
Judge Henry G. Mcdowell left last
night for his home. IN Lynchburg. Va.