davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-25
Quarantine Idaho Alfalfa.

HELENA, June l7.-Governor Stew
art tod lay Issued q proclaim alton de.
claring q sweeping quarantine agains,
all of the state OF Utah, Bear Lake,
ONEIDA and Bannock counties in Ida
no and Unita and Lincoln counties In
Wyoming prohibiting the importation
into this state from the districts nam.
ed OF the following:
Alfalfa hay, forage crops of all
kinds, loose or baled; alfalfa seed un.
less accompanied by q certificate OF
fumig alton: all nursery stock unless
accompanied by q certificate of fumi.
cation.
Fresh fruits OF all kinds at the time
of harvest.
Potatoes and garden vegetables
during the months from April / tc
October.
The action was taken upon infor.
nation laid before the governor as q
result OF an Investigation made by NJ
L. Dean, state horticullurslist and
r. A. Cooley, head of the farmers in.
stitutes and Ia for the purpose it il
stated to keep alfalfa weevil out o,
Montana. Fruit inspectors are direct,
ed to destroy or return to shippers al
shipments made in violation of thu
quarantine order, which becomes eff
fective July l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-25
The Miles City Roundup.

The people of Miles City are plan.
Mug a big ~three-day roundup celebra.
ton TO begin July 3, at which time
there will be q reunion of old-time
stockmen and other Montana pioneers
from all parts Of the state. Incident
ally the celebration will commemorat ate
the founding of Miles City IS years
ago.
The invitation committee announces
that among the notsbles who have
been invited, and most of them have
accepted. are Capt. Grant Marsh, who
was in command of the steamer Far
West which carried Clusters troops to
the mouth OF the Big Horn and made
the most famous run In the history of
ste am sting and carried the first
uews OF the massacre to Fort Lincoln.
Curley, the Crow scout and last sur.
vivor OF Custer's command, who bore
the story of the battle to Capt. Marsh.
will be there old and gray but still
vigorous and proud of his exploits.
Two Moons, American Horse, Chey.
enne chiefs who led the Custer fight;
John Grass, the silver.tongued Sioux,
who is noted 81 being the greatest In
dian orator in the world, and many
other notable frontier characters will
participate in the parade and other
events.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-25

machine, suffered several bad bruises,
and was brought to the S%snitarium
for medical attention.
From Fridays Daily
Mrs. E. v. Cabbage, of Geraldine,
10 among the visitors in tow.
II. E. Hollister and wife, of Mis-.
soula, were amOag today's arrivals.
Mrs. H. B. Brooks. Of Chinook, Is
the guest of Mrs. Grant Sharp, OF
this city.
Louis Shambo, Of Havre, was re.
ceived It the Sanitarium today for
treatment.
w. F. MILFORD sold 9 Ford auto
mobile yesterday to w. r. Csddell, Q
resident of the new town of Geraldine.
The owners Of property on Bond
street have formed . voluntary i'm.
p%rovement district, and are making
val on the dsndelion and other weed
pests. 1t 10 proposed to boulevard
the street on both sides.
Great Falls Tribune: Stepping up-
On the track in front OF q moving
string OF cars yesterday Frank II.
Buttre, . Great Northern switchma IN,
had one of his feet caught between the
rail and the guard rail and before be
was able to extricate the member he
was overtaken BY the csrs and sus.
tanned injuries which resulted in bis
death several hours later.
John Harris, who has been attend.
ing q meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the state board of stock CON.
m%issioners, reports that tho state
treasurer has been instructed to cell
the house turned yer to the state by
Mrs. Langhorne, with q view of REIN
bursting owners Of stray cattle who
suffered by reason Of 40 embezzle.
ment. 1t is expected that the board
will settle with these owners next fall.
Miss May Leech, of Clear Lake,
who was injured in an automobile &C
cident at O'Ranlon coulee about three
weeks ago. died 1t the Ssnitarium TO-
day. At the time of the accident II
was supposed that Miss Leech was MOI
seriously hurt, but it developed late,
that there we're internal injuries fol
which there vas no remedy. Miss
Leech came here sbont two years age
from Marysville, No., and took up Z
claim in the Clear Lake country, and
had a large circle OF friends among
residents in that locality.
A heavy rainstorm at an early hou,
this morning made az addition Of
about one.half an inch to the mois-
ture supply for crops In this vicinity
According to the records kept by r
S. Culbertson, the rainfall here since
May l amounts TO about $50 inches.
Last year the preci pitation during
May and all of June was 3 81 inches
For the same months in 1911 it wal
3.Ol inches, and in 1910 the May and
June rainfall was only 2.66 inches
Four years ago, there was a recorc
precipitation Of 8.13 inches during
! May and June.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-25
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State,

from various p0rtS OF b State |
LIVINGSTON, June Is John Mjelde.
empl.sc q; the MuotaLa Power com.
pany, and we'll known in Livingston,
placed his hand On a high tension J
wire while working on q pole this
morning, causitg insta.t death.
BUTTE, June 1e -W,llie Mooney, !
aged Is, died tonight of q bullet
wound through the eye inflicted by
Willo Fault, . playmate. The lads,
racing to q fire, found 10 the ruins of
q house Q revolver and young Fault
snapped it at Mooney in a playful
mood.
HELENA, June 16.-Attorney Gener.
al Kelly has advised Tax Commission.
er Routz that public lands which have
been acquired BY the use Of scrip
and for which government patent has
not been issued, are taxable by the
state. provided such lande have been
surveyed and the survey thereof sp.
proved by the federal authorities.
LIVINGSTON, June 18.-Thomas Nc
Aulife, . sheepherder for Harvey
and Treglown, was found drowned in
Canyon creek this afternoon, after
three days search for the body. He
q IS years old aud had worked
about Clyde Park for the past few
years. 1t 10 presumed that be had
been drinking and fell into the creek,
as there is no evidence Of foul play.
HELENA, June 1S.-Attorney Gener.
al Kelly, In % opinion given at the
request of the county commissioners
of Lewis and Clark county holds that
the sheriff of q county is not entitled
to any fee for the care of federal pris-
oners. He holds that the sheriff is
entitled to SO cents per day per pris-
oner for their board and that what
ever the government may pay in ex.
cess Of that amount belongs to the
county.
M1ssoULA, June lS.-Mrs. Frank
Scarce and her young con, with
Heine Walters, were drowned yester.
day afternoon In the Flathead river,
just below the mouth Of Grow creek.
Frank Scarce had q narrow escape
from drowning and, though he made
every effort to save his wife and con,
was unsuccessful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scarce with their son and Mr.. Wal.
ters were in q canoe. They had sail
ed down Grow creek to the river where
they expected to board the steamer
City of Dixon.
KAL1SPELL, June led Murray
and an elder brother, of Poison, were
drowned in the Big Fork river in
sight OF q score of townspeople, late
last evening when q gasoline launch
with which they were experimenting
capsized. The men were negotiating
a purchase of the launch from vii.
liam Wells and the three men UNDER
took . test trip down the rapids
through the city. The Murray broth
ers had been drinking heavily and
we're responsible for the capsizing of
the boat according 20 Wells. Wells
was rescued by Joe L,ttle6eld. a boy
scout, in a spectacular manner. while
helpless men were or the banks shout
ing directions to the boy battling he
roically with the turbulent rapids in q
small row boat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
QUALITY
MEAT MARKET
The Market Al ound :ne Lolner
WILSON & GREEN. Proprietors

What is the dffcrncc between dude and
meat man?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
STRENUOUS LOVEMAKING.
Duke William Tanned Matilda, and Sho
Got Square on Brihtric.

Duke William Tanned Matilda, and Sho
Got Square on Brihtrio.
A modern lover who reSorted to
brute force TO win his lldy would soon
find himself in the street, If not in the
police station. But fashions in pro-
posals have changed in thousand
years, and when William the Conqueror
set out to make Matilda, daughter Of
the Count of Flanders, the happieSt
Of maidens he adopted measures that
We're forciblc, to say the least The
New York Sun tells the story of his
tempestuouS wooing:
The sutton Matilda had she did not
want, and the man she wished to WOO
her she could not get. The man she
did not want happened to be William,
duke of Normandy, and he decided to
go to BrugcS and conquer Matilda.
There were no national roads through
France in those days. and William
doubtless had a hard trip. Perhaps
Matilda noticed the mud on his clothes
when she came out of church and
| found him waiting for her.
! At any rate. William descended from
| his horse. and taking Matilda firmly
| by the back of the neck, rolled her
! over and over in the mire of Bruges.
| planting well directed blows upon her
royal face and body with his other
hand. Life was elemental n thousand
years ago.
| This strenuous lovemaking somehow
appealed to Matilda. Perhaps 1t was
what she would have liked to do to
Brlhtric. the gentleman she could not
get, who was only the English am
bassadOr ut her fathers court and not
mt all a proper person to be snubbing
n princess. SO Matilda sent word to
her father that, sick In health and
dolorous In body" she had firmly re-
solved to marry no man but Duke
william.
Later, after William had conquered
England, he offered his queen the
estates of any English noblemnn she
might name. Matilda did not have to
think twice. She not only chose Birth
tries estates, but she put him I'm prison
and kept him there nil the rest Of his
life-nn excellent argument for the
wise custom of restricting woman't
choice to one year In four
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
State Land Office
Carson City. Nevada, July IL. lal

carson CltS. Nevada, July IL. 1919
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada. under the Act OF Congress approved
september T. 1911 g Stat i53). has filed in the
United States Land Office At Carson City New.
ada. List No. 32i of lands selected under said
Act. and has applied for Il patent for said lands.
that part OF said list is open to the public for
inspection. and Il copy thereof by descriptive
sub divisions has been posted in IL convenient
place in said United States Land Office for the
inspection of all persons interested and tn,
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests againSJ
the claim Of said State OF Nevada TO any tracf
or subdivision described in the list. on th'
ground that the same is more valuable for min
rral than agricultural purposes. will be recev "a
and noted 10y the Register and Receiver Of II,
United States Land Office nj Carson City. Ncy-
ada. for report TO the General Land Cnice al
Washington. DC.
The following are the sub divisions dcscrib.
cd. TO Wit:
5 of S.E.l and the =. Of S.W. of Section ~.
7. - ~, Il. i6E NJ. ID. b y NJ. containing lCU
acres.
&. l.. DEADY.
state Land Register of the State of Nevada
Date of first publication July Is. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Nevada. in and for the
County of Elko.
In the matter of the Estate OF Albert Nard,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by an order OF the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada. in and for the County
of Elko. duly made and entered the 2lst day OF
June, ~ ID. 1918. the undersigned Wal duly ap.
pointed Administrators of the Estate of Albert
Nard. deceased, ana that she has duly qualified
IS such Administrative.
Notice is further given that any and all per
sons having claims against the said deccdent
r against the said Estate. must file the sam,
With the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. viii
proper vouchers and the Statuatory afldav
attached. within forty days of the first publ
, cation OF this notice or their claims will u,
! forever barred.
Dated this 2lst day Of June. y. D.. 1913
Annie G. Mclaughlin,
Administrators of the estate of Albert Nard
| deceased.
| ID a ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
EDITORIALS
THE FRESH AIRERS

in many railroad trains and sta
tions at this time one may see that
strange picture of glee, humor and
pathos, group of city children on
a fresh air outing. The little bios
SONS are so faded and droopy. At
terward the flower faces come back
so stiff and perky, as if they were
wired up.
The appeal for this charity gets
wide attention. The Christian
Heralds fund was recently swelle d
by $500 through group OF distant
Rocky Mountain cowboys. Most
of them were unmarried men.
Some newspaper story touched
them, and they drove for days over
the weary plains to advertise their
benefit circus.
Bad air, lack of sanitation, lack
Of sufficient or proper food kills
about one fifth the tenement chill
dren before they are two years old.
Ruddy faces cant be built up on
coffee, coarse bread and green
fruit. One New York mother after
losing five children, was feeding
the sixth infant on a big red toma-
to. When settlement worker re-
monstrated, she spoke her contempt
of the girls inexperience. This
is a nice red tomato and it will
make good red blood"
The benefit Of the fresh air work
Is not merely the temporary slim
ulation of good nourishing food,
fresh air, and fortnight of joy.
A desire to flee the unwholesome
slums may be created. OF course
many of them prefer the clatter-
ing crowds of the cities When they
quit for the beloved lights and
odors of home they nonchalansly
yell "Good-By Reuben" to the rus.
tic crowd at Lonesomehurst
But the boy who asks the farmer
where he buys the gum that the
cow chews is developing an inter
est in rural economics. Afteswarc
the scent of the bayfield, and the
friendly companionship of the
barnyard is fragrant memory
Some day he will quit the stitching
machine servitude for the self mas
terry of the farm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
Joe Tinker 10 Lucky,

Commenting on the "beanIng" OF
Bobby Byrne Of Pittsburgh at Hot
Springs, Ark, in the practice games
with Boston and the frequency with
which some players are hit while
others escape, It Is stated that In MI
his baseball career Joe Tinker has
never even been hit by a pitched ball
In a regular game, though no has been
to bat more than 1000 times in the
major Leagues.
Curious,
IL IL said that In Smiths Wealth Of
Nations" the word nation" appears
only on the title page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16

FOR RENT-A large room l6
by 20 we'll furnished. Suitable for
two. L E Morgan, Advt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
i-3iSb
Notice for Publication
(FubiiShCO
Department OF Interior


Department OF Interior
L. =. Land Onicc nj Carson City. Nevada July
II 1918.
Notice i hereby given that George T. Blunde!l.
uf North Fork, Nevada. who. on September II.
lgte. made homestead application. No uI93. for
Tor lot and the y. f. NV. of Section 33.
Township - North. Range 81 T.. Mount Diab.o
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention 10 make
final five year prooftO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Fred c. Weight
Clerk of ElkO County. ut Elko. Nevada. on the
10Th day of September. 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles l. Nuchols. OF North Fork. Nevada.
John Il. Fitzgerald, of ElkO. Nevada.
Howard Morse. of North Fork. Nevada.
Gcorg. W. Pratt. OF North Fork. Nevada.
Louis j. COIN. Register.
First Publication July -. 1918.
Last publication August -. 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
i-3iSb
Notice for Publication
PubliSher) Serial 05l
Dcpartm. Mt OF the Interior

(PubliSher) Serial 05lls
Dcpartm: Mt OF the Interior
L. s. Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada. July
=. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William f.. Claw,
son. OF Tuscarora. Nevada. who. on June 1. 1870
made Homestead application. No. O5il2. for
lots 4. ). and 9 Section 10. Township IL North
Range So +. Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make Three year prOof to
establish claim TO the land above described. be-
fore +. Carvile. US. Commissioner. at Elko
Nevada. on the 18th day OF August. 1913.
Claimant rameS rs witnesses:
II. Ralph Schmidt ofTuscarora. Nevada.
Frank schmidt OF ruscarora. Nevada.
Jos. Pattanni of TuScarora. Nevada.
John Henry ClawSon. TuScarora. Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First publication July IL. 1913.
Last publication August II. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16

First Publication July -. 1913.
Last publication August -. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
Want "ADS"

l'Nuer & Horgdn Employment Office
ph me No. 3l5. All kinds of help promptly sup
piled free of charge TO employers We solicit
the courtesy o: your calls for any class of help
required and guarantee prompt attention 70 all
orders received.
Corner Commercial Row and Cepter st.
RENO. NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District of the state OF Nevada. in and for the
County of ElkO. In the matter OF the Estate
Of Martha Ann Porch. Deceased.
Notice is HEREBY given that the undersigned
Geo, NJ. Clayton. was on the second day OF Aug
ust 1919. appointed Administrator OF the cstat,
of Mai ha Ann Porch, deceased. by the Distric,
Court OF the Fourth judicial District OF tn,
state of Nevada, in and for the County of Elko
and having qualified as such Administrator
Letters of Administration OF said estate wcr,
issued to him on said second day of August. 1918
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to Tile the same with tho
proper vouchers and statutory anidayits att ach
cd. with the clerk OF said Court within three
months from the date Of the first publication OF
this notice
Dated. August >. 1913
GEO. NJ. CLAYTON,
Administrator of said estate
Date OF first publication August >, 1913.
Dat" of last publication Angus, go. 1919
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
A New President and a New
Party in Power
May the Hopes of Many Millions Of Voters Be Realized And
May Those Chosen to Do the Nations Important Work
Have the Intelligence and Strength TO DO 1T.
Copyright. 1918,

William Howard Taft has left Office and Woodrow
become president of the United States.
The Republicans go, and the Democrats in.
Nearly half million American citizens Washington
to witness the of the inauguration And the whole
looked while Government by the people turned
leaf and began a experiment
Millions of Wilson president
millions divided between Taft Roosevelt the Socialist and the
Prohibitonist good Wilson cab
net and his entire administration.
In nation train carefully for their work nearly all of
those that have important work to do.
The lawyer the doctor carpenter the brcay the eeg
Taphe the telephone girl and the messenger boy all trained
carefully in advance for the work intrused to them
We select president he selects the members of the
csbnet at random Today the president may be lawyer TO-
professor next day soldier covered with the glory of
the moment.
management of the great departments of the United States from
the postoe up and down given regardless of any
special training
But life the United States for the intelligent ITSELF
@training in government
And whole country has done we'll the basis of
training for the LITTLE work and picking them random
according the mood the people and the accident of politics
FOR THE GREAT WORK.
The people have in Mr. Wilson Of thorough education
Of wide information and unquestonaby of great will
He and his associates have opportunity that other body
Of this earth possess.
The president of the United States powerful although
is hired by the citizens Of republic than any constitutional
monarch of Europe
England the emperor Germany rot begin
possess the individual power that constitution the
THE HANDS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
May he do all the things that his admirers hope for
and of the things that those who opposed him feared he
would do.
The usefulness and all him
whom he has gathered him. share the management
greatest experiment free that the world has
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
The Grand Commander
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

TIME death. three hundred and
thirty seven years ago, OF
the grand commander Don
Louis OF Requeseus. Alva's success
or in the Netherlands, was fruitful
OF such tremendous results, both
immediate and remote, that it is
doubtful if it can be duplicated In
history.
For some time before Requeseus'
death there seemed to William the
Silent but one way left to exclude
the Spaniards forever from Holland
and iceland and to rescue the in
habitants from impending ruin.
The prince had long brooded over
the scheme. says the Historian
Motley. and the hour seems to have
struck for its fulfillment. The prof.
ect was to collect all the vessels,
of every description. which could
be obtained throughout the Neither
lands. The whole population Of the
two provinces. men, women and
children. together with all the NOV
able property Of the county. We're
then TO be embarked on this great
fleet and to seek new home be-
yond the seas. The windmills were
then to be burned, the dykes
pierced, the sluices opened Ia ev-
cry direction, and the country re-
stored forever to the ocean, from
which it had sprung.
Such was the scheme. good au-
thorities assure us, upon which
William had about settled. but the
desperate resolve was suddenly and
Unexpectedly forestalled by the
death of Requeseus after a brief
illness of only two or three days
duration.
The grand commanders death
gave William the Silent the respite
of which he was in such need, with
the result that the Netherlands
were saved from the about to be-
invited waves Of the ocean.
But that was not all. To use the
enthusiastic words Of Motley:
Look at that narrow tongue ot
half-subnerged earth. VINO could
s1pposc t1at upon That slender sand
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
LET IN THE LIGHT Only Good
Can Come From this Pro-
posed Investigation.

The public knows little nothing about the differences that
exist between Mayor Woodward and the Fire Department
may may not be- truth the charges and
matter is serious enough to warrant investigation.
LET IN THE LIGHT! Only good from thorough
exploitation of all the facts and the PUBLIC HAS RIGHT TO
KNOW whether there has judgment worse as
Mayor Woodward very clearly indicates
Publctythe most searching kind of pubctyis the best
tonic to promote civic virtue and righteousness.
Every public official whether he be President only street
sweeper Is SERVANT OF THE accountable to
the people AT ALL TIMES and under all circumstances
No city grow long reports maladmnistraon
its government sent broadcast through the land Rigid
into department under suspicion will establish
fay of charges made and after inquiry compe
tent officials will have time to attend the business city
for which they paid instead of wasting their
ing to accuse or confuse those who oppose them.