davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
cause of the washed out condition OF
the road.
EIGHTY-FOUR MILES LONG

The Eureka-Nevada railroad is
eighty-four miles long and according
to Mr.. Shaughnessy one section hand
looked after sixty-seven miles of this
road.
The railroad is the only one run
ming into Eureka and the residents of
that community depend upon 1t to
bring in the mail and food supplies.
Mr.. Sexton was informed Thurs
day night of the derailment of the
train and the washout on the road,
Mr.. Shaughnessy said. and it was af-
ter receiving this advice that he or
dered all service discontinued.
"Mr. Sexton realizes the situation" !"
said Mr.. Shaughnessy, land he knows
that he cannot stop service on the
road and make no effort to maintain
1t. He will be given a reasonable
length of time to make decision and
II he refuses to put the road into con-
dition to resume service the mandam-
us proceedings will be brought"
In the rate hearing the railroad
company refused to answer and made
no appearance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

points along the lfne-in places with
poles down and wires swinging near
the ground. This should receive at
tsntion and the line made safe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

John Blair and Miss H. Allen drove
in from Antelope Valley by auto
Thursday and report the road into
Eureka in fair condition. and drying
out fast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
BORN

At Oakland. California, March II,
1929, to the wife of e. w. Schuler. a
daughter. Mrs. Schuler was former
ly Miss Noko Burdick of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
SERVICE SUSPENDED ON
.EUREKA-NEVADA RAILWAY
Particulars of Drastic Step
Taken By Company After
Part of Track is Washed Out
Road is Ordered to Re-
sumo Service at Once by
State Public Service Board
State Official Is on Train
When II Is Derailed; May
Start Mandamus Action

The Reno Gazette of March Is has
the following account of the suspen-
sion of service on our local railway
and the action taken by the Nevada
Public Service Commission in rela-
tion thereto:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
THE COMING SCHOOL ELECTION

tees Of Eureka School District No. 1
filed their names this week-R. c.
Kelley for the long term. and II. @.
Bremenkampf and L. Z. Mann for
short term. The School Law says re-
garding the filing of names for nom
ination that
In school districts having a voting
population Of one hundred (100) or
over, candidates for the Office of
school trustee shall, not later than
five days before the day of election,
have their names fled with the coun-
ty clerk of said county. with desig-
nation Of the term OF office for which
they are candidates, and no names
shall be placed upon the ballot unless
fled within the time herein provided.
LIST DELIVERED TO INSPECTORS
The list of qualified voters, as here
inbefore described, shall be delivered
to the inspectors of election prior to
the time Of opening the polls on the
day of election. and no person shall
be entitled to vote at the election
whose name IL not on said list; pro-
vided, that any person whose name
is left on said list by mistake. design,
accident. or otherwise, may have his
name placed thereon by the inspec-
tors Of election upon satisfactory
proofs being presented of his having
previously been registered in accord
ance with the provisions of this act.
NOT ALLOWED AT POLLS
No person, other than the board of
election or q police officer in the dis
charge Of his duty. shall be allowed
within one hundred feet of the polls.
except when actually engaged in vot-l
ing or In going to or from the polls
for the purpose of voting or of chal-
lenging the vote of another, and ex-
cepting all persons in attendance
upon any school which may be in ses-
sion in the building. No person shall
show his ballot to another while
marking 1t or after marking 1t so as
to disclose for whom he has voted,
but he shall. as soon as possible af-
ter marking 1t, fold it SO that the
marking will be on the inside and re-
turn 1t to the board of election to be
counted.
LIST OF VOTERS
No person shall be entitled to vote
under the provisions of this act ex-
cept he be registered as herein pro-
vided. The board of school trustees
shall prepare, or cause to be pre-
pared. or obtain a list, certified or
sworn to as being correct, of the
names of all persons entitled to vote
at the school election as herein pro-
vided, which said list shall be COM
pleted at least three days prior to the
day of election, and shall be under
the charge of the clerk of the board
of school trustees and subject to the
inspection of any qualified voter in
the district.
The election for trustees of Eu-
reka School District will be held at
the Public School building in Eureka
on Saturday, April 1, and the polls
for voting will be opened at o'clock
and close at o'clock that afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
EUREKA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Of the elements without any protec-
tive measures whatsoever. Further
questioning Of Mr.. Rice by Commits
sioner shaughnessy showed that from
April l, 1921, when the Eureka-Ne-
vada Railway Company took over the
operation OF the road from the Ne
vada Transportation Company, to De-
cember 81. 1921, the financial state
ment OF. the company was
Gross earnings 1871
Operating expenses ....... 79,ss4.24
Taxes ---------------.---.-- .---..-: 6,3s3.71
interest --------------..---- -.------ 1,052.29
Net income .-----.----.----.----- 11,360.47
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Mandamus proceedings against the
Eureka-Nevada Railroad Company to
compel it to operate its trains be-
tween Palisade and Eureka will be
instituted unless service is resumed
at once, according to announcement
made this morning by Chairman F. J.
shaughnessy of the State Public Ser
vice Commission. which will insti-
tute the proceedings.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
10000 Burberry DESTROYED

Approximately 10000 common
barberry bushes on about 700 proper
ties have been hunted down and de-
stroyed this year by field workers
from the federal department and the
University of Minnesota cooperating
with farmers and owners. The sea-
sons drive was concentrated in
southeast and east central counties
of the state, and "a counties will
have been thoroughly combed when
the last, of the barberry scouts are
called in. L. W. Melander Of Uni
versity Farm, state leader of barberry
eradication in Minnesota, says the
original survey or zone over" has
practically been completed in Sc of
the Sc counties of the state. Bar
berry eradication will eradicate or at
least greatly reduce black stem rust
of wheat =
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
Wool Is Sold At.44 to 80 Cents

All wool consigned by Minnesota
farmers to the Wabasha County Farm
Bureau pool has been sold, according
to F. L. French, secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation.
Prices obtained range from A cents
for bright half blood, delivered at
Chicago, to % cents for rejects, de-
livered at Chicago.
Payments to growers are being
made now. The net amount re-
ceived by farmers will range from
215 to 31a cents under the price OBJ
tanned for the pool, due to charges for
receiving, grading, storing, and
transportation.
Much interest is manifest among
growers, generally, in the movement
to organize a state association to
establish permanent wool pool and
give growers better understanding
of market conditions, and grades A
state conference of growers and rep
resentatives of county wool organiza-
tions will be held at the Minnesota
Farm Bureau headquarters in St.
Paul Nov. Is.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
STRONG OUTLET
OFFERED HOGS
Range Today 500 to $s.O0-Pigs
$8.25-Cattle Mostly Steady -
Sheep Also Stronger

: (By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Agri-
culture.)
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle, $500. Market mostly
steady. Calves 1000. Steady, best
lights largely $500 to 1926. Hogs
1880. Strong to 1Oc higher, range
$500 to $500, pigs 1925. Sheep
1000. Lambs 25c or more higher.
Sheep steady to Csc up.
South St. Paul, MINI. Nov Z,
1922: The cattle trade is still over
supplied with grass-fat of common
and medium grades Receipts the
first two days this week totaled about
$4,000 and killing classes sold on a
mostly steady market at the lowest
price levels of the year.
A few good and choice dryfed
steers and uyearIings are being in
cluded in local receipts and have
sold from $3.50 to $11.0O, with
strictly choice to prime kinds quot
able to $3.50. Top grass beeves
sold in small lots up to $500, with
top in load lots up to $3.50, and a
fair showing between this price and
$500, bulk on down to $5.25, and
commonest kinds suitable for
straight carcass beef purposes $3.50
to $500. Gamer and cutter steers
sold from $3.50 to $4.25.
Best grass-fat heifers and young
cows are selling from $500 to $500
in limited numbers with bulk at
$500 to $4.25. Gamers and cutters
are selling largely at $2.25 to $2.75,
bologna bulls $500 to $3.50. Best
light veal calves sold today largely
at $500 to 1925, few at $500 or
practically steady with week ago,
Best heavy feeders on the fat cat
tie order sold in this weeks trade ia
$7.35, best Dakota feeders in strict
ly feeder condition $6.75, bulk stock
ers and feeders $500 to $500, com
monest lightweight kinds $500 to
$3.50.
A strong outlet was offered hogs
range $500 to $500, bulk $7.65 to
$500, good pigs 1926. Bulk of fat
lambs sold at $1,000, best $13.25 OF
csc or more higher Fat ewes sold
from $500 to $3.50 or steady to Csc
higher.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
November in Minnesota History

Nov. 3, 1762--By the operations of
the Franco-Spanish treaty, CON
summated on that date, the area of
Minnesota west of the Mississippi
and south of the Hudson's Bay
watershed passed from the Do
minion of France to that of Spain.
Nov. II, 1766-Jonathan Carver ar
rived at the Falls of st. Anthony
on his expedition to the interior of
North America.
Nov. /, 1841-Father Lucian Galtier
blessed and dedicated Ito st.
Paul, the apostle Of nations" the
log chapel which became the
nucleus of the city of st. Paul.
Nov. 6, 1860-Abraham Lincoln car,
ried the state of Minnesota with
a vote of 22,O69 to 1890 fol
Douglas and TAB for Breckenridge
Nov. g. 1875-The State constitution
was amended to allow women
over 81 years of age to vote fol
school officers. a~
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
Mrs. Albert Stone

Just few days after the birth of
their boy. Mrs. Albert Stone died at
her home in Gooding, Idaho Saturday
November 4. Mrs. Stone was the
wife of Albert Stone formerly of this
city and during her visits here made
many friends who are deeply sor-
rowful to learn of her sudden death.
The funeral was held Monday at
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
Dairy Cow Sale Today

Fifty head Of high grade bred
dairy COWS and heifers will be sold at
auction at the cattle barn at the
county fair grounds today, beginning
at 1890
The banks of the; county are
financing the sale of these cattle,
which will be sold, as were the last
ones, without profit to the banks.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

Good Art.
Good art always consists Of TIVE
things: First, the observation Of facts
Recondly, the manifesting of human
design and authority In the way that
eact is told. Great and good art must
unite the two; 1t cannot exist for Q
moment but In their unitys 1t consists
Of the two as essentially as water con-
sists Of oxygen and hydrogen, or mar.
Die Of lime and, carbonic acid.-Rus'
In. g. i~.Es ~ 80
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same as rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. tt
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR RENT: room house, 5th st.
City water and light Mr.. J.
Zahl. ct
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES-ons cens o word each 1nsex-
taon. The minimum charge In as cents.
In order to avoid expense OF bOokkeep-
ing and collecting &c 10 desirable that
Gu classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Corner house, All, East
5th street. Inquire at Citizens
bank. If
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

CARD OF THANKS:-We hereby
wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy extended during the sick
ness and death Of our dear husband
and father. Mrs. Matt Jergerson
and Children. r
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

Gooding and burial was made at
that place. The baby boy is doing
we'll.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A second cook. Inquire
Merchants hotel. 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS:-We wish
to express our sincere ap-
probation to our kind friends and
neighbors, for their help and the
beautiful flowers which they sent to
us at the time of the death Of our
dear wife and mother. Hartvig Lar
son and Family. -
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. K. L. Brown 200 E. 9th
st. Phone 10.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

. G8S-
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT
FOR RENT: room house, 5th st.
City water and light Mr.. J.
Zahl. ct
WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same as rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. tt
FOR SALE-Corner house, All, East
9Th street. Inquire at Citizens
bank. If
MISCELLANEOUS
RESIDENTIAL -Marcelling
and hair dressing and French curl
ing. Every day except Friday and
Saturday, phone 45J Cleo Burbank.
HEATER FOR sALE+A good base
burner, for sale cheap. Inquire Of
Max G. Harris, I'll Pacific Ave If
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Red
Cockerels for sale, 800 each.
Chas. R. Huebner, Rt. 8, Morris. ct
FOR SALE: A few good. purebred
Durocs Jersey boars at bargain
prices, all cholera immune. If you
need one call soon, VIM. Lutli, Nor
ris, Phone No. 20F11. ct
ANY ONE wishing to buy some
blooded Rhode Island red cockerels
and Bronze turkeys, call at the home
of Fred Wente. 1t
FOR SALE-Used Remington model
10 typewriter. Inquire at North
ern Pacific depot. ct
PIANO BARGAIN-Party willing to
complete monthly payments of
$500 can secure beautiful almost
new upright piano. Take over this
contract-the balance is only $40;
fully guaranteed. Write, wire or
phone P. A Starck Piano Co., 800
500 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 1t
FOR THE New Bone Corsets write
to Mrs. r. H. Christian, Browns
Valley, Mimi. At
FOR SALE-Hard coal burner Call
1851. Andrew Stoneburg. ct
CELLAR VEGETABLES taken on
subscription at the Tribune office.
Many a farm garden has surplus
that will bring the home paper for a
year.
FOR SALE: Capital" Barred Ply
! mouth Rock cockerels at almost
market prices, from big winter lay
ers, big profit payers, prize takers
and money makers. Inquire at once.
Schuster Bros, Chokio, Mimi. Asp
, FOR SALE-A REQ car in f1rst-class
condition. J. H. Wall, Morris. If.
MR.. FARMER.-save your fax
straw. We have reopened our
Stacking Stations at Morris and DON
| uC14y duu "OuAu A4hU " O0y cAA kAO
good clean fax straw either loose
or baled. F. e. Halbe, Morris.
T. J. II Mclaughlin, Donnelly will
have charge of the station and will
be glad to buy your straw. Klear-
. fax Linen Rug Co., Duluth, MINI If.
SHOES REPAIRED.-Neat and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
shop. #.
TWIN CITY TRACTORS, trucks and
threshers for sale by Oscar DoIven
Morris. IT,.
IMPROVED 80 acres to trade for re-
sidence property or personal pro-
perty I can use. Guy Grove.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKs:-We wish
to express our sincere ap-
probation to our kind friends and
neighbors, for their help and the
beautiful flowers which they sent to
us at the time of the death of our
dear wife and mother Hartvig Lar
oon ond Tovo;11y
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

: (By U. S. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Agri
culture.)
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

SHOES REPAIRHD.-Nea and
promptly at Henle Bros. Harness
shop. tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

TWIN CITY TRACTORS, trucks and
threshers for sale by Oscar Dolven
Morris. tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

Mr.. FARMER.-Save your fax
straw. We have reopened our
Stacking Stations at Morris and DON
nelly and would like to buy all the
good clean fax straw either loose
or baled. r. e. Halbe, Morris.
T. J. u Mclaughlin, Donnelly will
have charge of the station and will
be glad to buy your straw. Klear-
fax Linen Rug Co., Duluth, MINI If.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-10

IMPROVED 80 acres to trade for re-
sidence property or personal pro-
perty can use. Guy Grove.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Simmons bed cots, $l.95

These cots make attractive guest
beds. They are also great for
camp use The head and foot fold
under. Brand-new. Enameled in
gray. Continuous posts, sanitary
twin link spring.
Made by Simmons, built for sleep
and you cnn put them to dozens of
uses.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
You can't get something
for nothing

If you buy piece of real estate on time you
gladly assume the mortgage and pay interest for
the credit extended.
If the owner were to say, '1'll sell you this
house and lot for $4,000, take $4,000 mort
gage and not charge you interest," you would
pect that somewhere in the transaction you would
be paying the hidden interest.
Yet there people who believe they buy furni.
ture on long time and not pay interest charges.
Now credit costs money! per more-and
gives something for nothing
Therefore, plan sell furniture the lowest
competitive cash price and with discounts
to any
We make charge for credit 90 days. You
beyond that charge
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13

rRUAPS in nothing else are the
- fashion and custom of the nge
so distinctly characterized as In
H., ,se of words. any stu cent Of the
,nouace-any language. IN fact-can
IN the approximatc dat, of the au-
.snrsbin of any writing by the choice
:, the words it contains. You know
vorrself how easy 1t is to recognize
:hotespeare from his word choice-or
:, ,eost how differently Shakespeare
and his contemporaries wrote from the
wov Sir Walter Scott aud o. Hen
~ respectively, wrote.
Now the words we choose to ex-
,rass our thoughts are. TO n large ex-
,ant chosen because they are the
correct words to use. There are
s,rles and fashions In word usage,
&c there are In the method OF writing
,o,ters and holding the knife. and we
raeect the fashion of our own day.
Our erandmothers and grandfathers
,sed far more stilted form than we
IA Not only does II sound stilted, be-
couse II is out of date. but 1t actually
uas n more formal and stilted usage.
slang in those days. was not INDUCED
| IN by the well bred. Today, say what
ve will against the use of slang, II Is
not a sign Of bad breeding. And, al
though we may caution our sweet
rounp daughters against using slang,
still we cannot keep them from rec
Ornlzing 1t as part and parcel of the
present tday English tongue.
Not long ago, some big billbOards
inviting the sailors anchored In the
Hudson river to the various festivals
in the way of dances and feasts which
New York city had prepared for them,
began with the words, ''Hey, Gobs !"
The posters went en- to specify time
and place and variety of the enter
talnments.
Now, can anybody imagine a Civil
var bulletin Of invitation to the blue
Jackets of the day beginning with the
words, "Hcy, Gobs?" No; that was
a day of more stilted language. and
q slangy address to the sailors would
lave been quite undignified.
There are times today. of course,
when we should avoid slang. Slang
does sound cheap from dlgnified ma
trOn. Too much slang shows GER
tain lack of Imagination on the part
Of the user, anyway. But stilted
usage Of words is quite unnecessary.
OF course, If you are writing to the
diplomatic representative of foreign
government, for instance. asking what
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
How's Your Appetite?
Headache? Weak :?
Good Looks Follow Good Health

Saratoga, Texas-"A year ago tried
several different medicines, but kept get
ting worse, and felt that l never would
have good health again. l became so
poor and weak 1 could hardly do my
housework. l suffered from loss of ap-
petite, headache, constipation, shortness
of breath, also functional disturbances.
Sometimes would have spells of indi-
gestion and weak sick spells and thought
l would die. never expected to be well
any more. At last wrote to DR.. Pierce
and he advised me to take DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets (sold by
druggists) and now can truth:ully say
I am in better health than have been
for several years. l advise all women
suffering as did to take DR.. Pierce's
medicines. If there are any medicines on
earth that will help women who are
broken-down in health, these will
Mrs Winnie Conner.
Write DR.. Pierce, president Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: its history: mean
ing; whence 1t was derived: significance;
your lucky day md lucky jewel.
ANTOINETTE

TO THE average person, Antoinette
and Annette are regarded as
closely related-the former is
thought to be merely an elaboration
OF the latter. But such is not the
case. Annette, which will be dis
cussed later, comes from the Hebrew,
while Antoinette Is of Roman extrac.
uon. 1t means "inestimable" and is
said to have originated with Antius
Son of Hercules.
Several distinguished Roman fami.
les bore the name of Antonius and its
afst famous exponent was Mark An
mohy, avenger of Caesar and lover
VI cleopatra. 1t received reputa-
: uoh Tor sanctity through ST. Anthony,
~e great hermit of the Fourth century.
Inc feminine form Antonio made its
appearance in Italy, also. and in Spain,
where 1t still Is popular. The Ger
rlahs adopted 1t as Antonio, but the
french are responsible for the charm
%s Ahtoinette which is forever pity
sy recorded in history through the
a'e OF lovely Marie Ahtoinette, queen
Of Louis XVI.
Inc French later contracted An
S.hette to Toinette, popular form
throughout the country. Toinon is also
.nie'imes used as a diminutive. Italy
a. an Antoinetta and an Antonica.
Nu n'onia and AntOnetta are the favor
"e equivalents In Sweden.
lne garnet is Antoinette's talismanic
,.Vne. 1t possesses many of the powers
~ me ruby, whose flaming heart 1t
ro.. aosely Initiates. 1t promises Its
ma courage, dauntless heart,
=. success In every ambition. Friday
i. "er lucky day and her lucky num-
fCopyriGht.)
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
z}{tI4zgH{.g;!i|;R::E|:! z72ttRIgH{.! .g.|;!i|; R::E|:!

when YOU see mouse until you have
caught it. You must not expect your
mistress to feed you. She gives you
home. and you should pay for this by
keeping her house free from mice.
"If it is the barn you have to care
for, instead of the house, just keep a
sharp eye on the bags of corn and
grain, and remember that watchful
waiting has its reward
All the little kittens listened with
outstanding ears and wide-open eyes
TO all that Grandma Tabby was say
ing for well they knew that such wis
dom MS hers was hard to find.
"Now. there are the rats she said;
"o,I nussies cannot catch rats, but the
bip ones can if they are brave. and
nv advice to you is this: When you
see rat look for trap, there Is sure
to he one around; then all you have
to do is to keep that rat from gettihs
back to his hole.
"Cbose him toward the trap, and
when he finds he cannot get nome ne
will run into the trap, you may be
SIRE. and there you nave hllh.
"Cbosing rats into traps is just as
clover as catching them, but never let
mouse go into a trap. kememner
,bot IT is disgrace to any FUSS TO
have n mouse caught in trap in the
bouse where it lives.
81 have heard the saying, Mind your
pc and Q's,' but that is not for Pus-
clos. YOU must mind your Ms and KS
and if YOU do this you will become
GOOD mousers and rat hunters, which
is the ambition of all well-brought-up
kittens" , ,o,,o bo.
hind their mothers they looked so wise
,hnt @ any mouse or rat would have run
for m its life, 1 am sure, but he would
never r have escaped. so well did they
,aorn from Grandma Tabby how to
hunt u,.