davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Dec. $50

ssS: Dec. 1870 90.
Order Limiting Time % File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Alfred Nelson.
State OF Minnesota County Of. Mar
shall in Probate Court
In the Matter OF Tue 4 tate Of Az
fred Nelson, Decedent
Letters OF admins tration this day
having bbeen granted to John Lind.
berg. 49,
So II IS ordered. that the time Within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months, from and after the date
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
DISH TIA THEY LIKED
Service g. Jo~l and Greens Mads tilt5
at Dinner al Which, Mil
lionaires Sat.

1865 In fAYin 80 U x i. &
sti,, 49, 1nsis ~. ~
Us 81, =
S, e, = n.s.'su
New ynrr s n, i, s uanne. psal.y - :
Tha ms q 3 3, :, nv NO
her ,ss,, i n1u ou.s nIa 81.
food :, ..a s..s ~ 80
stncLv "a j. s. ~. "a
f,c;,,t th i,ss.,' 8 90 e.
81 ...1
u !,
!. 8. ~, 1.lu
:, - . -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Subscribe for the Warren Chest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
he Crescent.

The crescent was symbol Of SOW q.
sereignty among the ancient Romans.
and Greeks. During a siege Of Con.
Estantinope , $40 B. G.. by Philip, the
father Of Alexande Ter the Great, the
Greeks were saved by the light Of the
moon, then in crescent, which "a.
vealed the danger Of a night attack
The crescent Thereafter was the sym.
bol OF their city. s35f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
Por Ia America Latina
(Continpnei6n de la Ia. pAana)

Que Cuba-Qc5 ha entrado en- una nue.
ya era decisiva para >u historla-por su
china. su sueIo y s}'o posbilidades, llega-
"A rener una rLQueza inconmensurabe-
mente mayor Que la que posee actual
mento; V Que Ia Republica dommcana
Ia de Haiti. pesar de haber atraVeSa-
40 nor ma el,ist-ncia aleo azaroSa, son
yerdaderos yergeLe, del Caribe en- donde
con el tempo labran de reinar la abun-
,lancia la proaperdad.
En- seguida pa>a ei autor porme-
norizar la situaci6n comerclal, imam
,iera ( industrial dc las nacioneS latl-
no-americanas, de los rapidos y sor-
prendentes pawe>os que elias han rea-
lizado en- Cd Yargo periodo de paz
de que han disfrutado; trazando I'm
,uadro vigoroso con el cual contrastan
los concentrates Y descripciones que
acerca de estos paises Sc hacen en- l%
Estados Unidos en- Europa, suelen
'N'"r ie'es''''0S ~ VIZ az : u. Pio''N
'h Nez "o s9l '''''''' ~ vs.
los '0"'oe :" Iva
por 10 general 5e injusta critica, mas
'Ieh que "o Oo-A' .'''' az '''' -
Gira extensaM4nte airededor de estos
'0ili''9 i'i' ill''i>'''' 0''
' ilo6'i q '''l--''-
'aiio' !" Sis ''''i'' i''0'' CIV 1'l
"a - "'i-'l --'.' ~ .,
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"eJa en (, "li'-''o I'd i''pfeSlon "' Id ""-
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'oi'o'"' q''e ''-- - i'oii'"i'i'N'' o"ei'ii JuA-
SdiLloS' ue qU0 - l'eS"''o o' III" on que
"e"'Ai iiio'''i''"i S'' 'i''''io oii e' Sen'i'io
''e 10 J"S'leit' d'il oe Id coilVehiehcid
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
What a Bureau Really Is.

When parchment was used for
writing and when bookbinding was
in its infancy and bound book was
a costly luxury it was the custom
to place the book on a piece of
cloth or strip of wool in order to
prevent the binding from possible
damage on the rough wood of the
table. Those who had to deal with
money also had a strip of cloth on
the table or counter so that the
coins should not roll. This strip
was called bureau" In course Of
time the custom changed, and the
same word was applied to the writ
ing table covered with green or 9TH
er colored cloth and at length de-
scended to the modern table with
the center protected by leather. As
an Office contains one or more of
these tables it is not difficult to un-
derstand that the name should in
one country have been given to the
room that contained the bureau
London Standard.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
A bay sEA.
Salt Mine That Was an Ocean In the
Remote Past.

Remote Past.
"a dry sea" sounds ike a contra
diction in terms, but that is Just
what the great salt mine of Slanicu,
Roumania, is.
Millions of years ago what is now
the site of a thriving underground
community was nothing less than
an ocean. In the course of eyolu-
ton, however, the waters of this
sea eyaporated or dried up, but the
salt which it contained remained.
Today the salt mining operations
at Slanicu are so extensive that a
veritable city has been established
where only fishes could survive
when the earth was young.
This salt mine produces nearly
100000 tons of salt a year, and the
supply is so large that at that rate
it will be 200 years before the re-
mains of the ancient sea are entire
ly exhausted.
Some idea of the extensive pro-
portions Of this salt mine may be
had when it is said that despite the
large amount of salt removed each
year the floor of the mine is lower
ed only SIX feet six inches annual :.
Thousands of men and women
are constantly employed in the
works, and stores and dwellings
have been erected in the mine it.
self, which is some 400 feet below
the surface, to save the operatives
the time and trouble it would re-
quire to reach the top.
While a large amount of the salt
we use at the table is derived d.
rectly from the sea water, the
major part comes from salt mines
like the one at Slanicu. The salt
from the mines is more or less dis
coloreo oY impurities and Is OF a
stratifed nature. Beds of clay are
invariably interposed and indicate
positively that the source of the
salt deposits was evaporated sea wa
ter.
1t has been estimated that if all
the sea water were to dry up in the
same manner as did the sea at
Slanicu it would yield no less than
100000 cubic miles of salt, about
fourteen and a half times the bulk
Of the entire continent of Europe
above high water mark. mountains
and all.-Exchange.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
a curious chine,n custopn.

According to the rule sanctioned
by centuries of Chinese observance,
no document can have the authority
OF the imperial throne of China I'M
less it bears a red spot placed there
by the sovereign. To the grand
council the tsung-li-yamen and all
other departments of state take
their business, and the grand coun-
ell in its turn considers all docu-
Tents and attaches to each a piece
OF red paper on which its own de-
cision is written. Each morning at
daybreak the grand council pro-
ceeds to the palace to submit the
papers to the sovereign, who as each
document is produced signifies APP
psoval by making small spot with
a brush on the margin Of the red
paper. With the red spot upon it
the paper is the most sacred thing
IN the world to a Chinaman. With
out it it may be torn to shreds with
yimpunity.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
A Sure Thing Sport.

a well known politician on setting
out for days sport with a friend
pointed to large spaniel which lay
apparently asleep in the hall and bet
his friend guinea he could not at
tract the dogs attention.
The bet was readily accepted, and
after the failure of shrill whistle
and blank cartridge to cause the
slightest movement the guinea was
delivered up.
CHATS my old dog Mahatma I
had stuffed a few weeks ago." laugh
ed the politician, "and that's the
tenth guinea he's brought me-"
London Tit-BitS.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
10 Sec the Mind.

Seeing the wind is rare but easy
feat. The object wherewith it may
be seen is a common saw. On any
blowy day-the wind being, say, in
the north-hold your saw with its
ends pointing, one to the east, the
other to the west. Take the saw
as if you we're going to cut the air
upward, and let the teeth, which are
on top, tilt over till the fiat part of
the saw is at an angle of forty-fve
degrees with the horizon. You will
then see the wind. Looking along
the teeth of the saw you will see
the wind pour over them as plainly
as you may see water pouring over
a fall.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Miehiaan Iron.

The first discovery by white men
Of the iron ore of the Lake Superior
region was made Sept. 16, 1914,
near the eastern end of Teal lake,
IN northern Michigan, by William
a. Burt, deputy surveyor of the
general government. In June,
1845, the Jackson Mining company
was organized at Jackson, Mich,
and IN the same year it secured pos
session Of the celebrated Jackson
iron mountain. The ore from this
mountain was first used in bloom
cry at Jackson, Mich, and after
ward, in 1917 and subsequently, in
bloomeries in northern Michigan.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Robins Play at BEING Dad.

One morning well known nat
uralist was greatly surprised to see
a robin lying on his back evidently
dead, being rapidly pulled around
and around by another bird of the
same species. The naturalist at
once came to the conclusion that he
had come in time to witness the end
of deadly encounter and that the
live robin was INDUCING in the
cruel triumph of dragging his VIC
TINS ifeless body over the stones.
But he was mistaken, for suddenly
the live bird went down upon his
back, his wings and legs were stiff
ened, and he gave every appearance
of being dead, while the other robin
who had been shamming death hop
ped on his legs and proceeded. to
serve his companion in the same
way as he had done him. Finally
the two birds few away together to
neighboring tree.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Why Snakes Arc Blind.

Rattlesnakes as well as other spe-
.cies of the snake family are blind
three, sometimes four, times a year.
MS a rule, they she'd their skins in
the spring, midsummer and fall.
during which time there is a short
period Of a few days in which they
are more or less blind, causing them
TO be more dangerous. When they
are shedding their skins they also
shed the eye covering, thus causing
.blindneSs.-St. Nicholas.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Canada. Gold coinan.-

Canada's legal gold coinage is
that of the United States. If a
man goes to a Canadian bank to de-
mand gold for notes or for a credit
OF any kind the law says that he
shal! be paid in United States gold.
again, if Canadian gold from a
Canadian gold mine is to be sold it
must go to the United States minis.
There is no place in Canada where
this can be assayed and stamped
with an official estimate of its value.
CHICAGO News.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Value of LAUGHING,

An eminent surgeon says: EN-
courage your child to be merry and
to laugh aloud. a good, hearty
laugh expands the chest and makes
the blood bound merrily along.
Commend ne to a good laugh-not
to a little, staggering laugh, but to
one that will sound right through
the house. It viii not only do your
child good, but will be benefit to
all who hear and be an important
means Of driving the blues away
from a dwelling. Merriment is very
catching and spreads in a remarka-
BE manner. few being able 70 resist
The contagion. y hearty laugh is
delightful harmony. Indeed. it is
The best Of ali music
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
2 U-, For III. HvsL.,

\ teacher lad just gwen d ,cSson
n the hy2ion. and, thinking TINT
Ms class understood il ro~. he
wrote the @or! "b.rd.-urst" ~ the
blackboard. "Nuw. boys. ~hv 90
Fe have g :racu between the birds
and nest: a,.ad the teacher.
Several hands went up. and tie
teacher pointed to . small boy who
seemed very anxious to answer.
For the birds to roost on" was the
reply.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Two Sunsets a Day.

Two sunsets in one evening is a
novelty which Blackpool offers to
its visitors. The explanation is sim
pie. After watching from the prom
enade how the sun dips below the
edge Of the sea and is lost to sight,
YOU can recapture the same vision
by ascending to the top OF the tower.
and at thai elevation you again see
the great red circle of the sun above
the horizon and watch it again-and
this time fnally-set for the day
london Chronicle.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
FOUR NILES AN HOUR.
Not So Easy to Walk at That Rate as
Many Persons Imagine.

many Persons Imagine.
There is nothing that the aver
age person believes more implicitly
than that he can walk four miles
IN an hour easily. Almost any one
Un say: eve were out walking for
an hour and half today. Let me
see-four miles an hour; that
makes SIX miles we went" And he
3 convinced that is the ground his
party covered.
That same average person has
only to try to walk four miles in
si1ty minutes to discover that it is
good stiff going. There are many
more folks who cover three miles
N the time when they think they
are going at the rate of a mile
better than there are who actually
know the pace they are making.
Il IS an easy thing to determine.
For instance, one man started at
One Hundred and Tenth street
on Central Park West and walked
down alongside the park. He noted
the time when he started and swung
along at a gait that he fondly be-
9ieVed was a mile In ten minutes.
That, for instance, would be about
'one-half the speed that the average
mile runner would make when he
vas fairly new to the game, but he
would have had to train for time
to do that.
The walker didn't take out his
watch until he had reached Nine
'teth street, the end of his first
mile. Then he looked. It was fif-
teen minutes almost to the second
when he ended that mile.
This was a little of a shock, es-
pecially as there were only couple
Of crosswalks in the way and there
vas a nice stretch Of gravel path
Alongside the pavements on which
to walk. But he started off again
for the second mile. This time he
walked steadily, using his hips, and
eventually got striding at a clip
that convinced him he was going at
least four minutes better than the
other time. At Seventeen street
the memorable watch showed four
ten minutes for the second mile.
"And then was all out" said
the walker, "and | made up my
mind l wouldn't try to make time
for the rest Of my walk downtown.
Those two miles in twenty-nine
minutes were about my best. Per
haps I could have done the two
IN a little better. but to 90 on for
two more would have pulled the
average down. 1t taught me some
thing about that four miles an hour
dea."-New York Sun.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
HUNTED TIE l:uNTER. a
Il. Exciting Adventure Wiki Wound4
ed Buffalo Cow.

~ GSClIihg SSNcuSdl { HihH = W09h9a
ed Buffalo Cow.
This adventure with a wounded
buffalo COW is from William Vases
Three Years Sport In 8lozam-
bique::" 'ln about half an hour we
arrived at ravine choked with
dense vegetation. The tracks dis
appear, and am just about to open
my mouth to tell my man that we
had better 90 back when l see him
throw up his rifle and fire. The
smoke comes in my direction and
prevents me from seeing distinctly.
Nevertheless | perceive a mass NOV
ing in the thicket. l send a ball
and hear at the same instant Chas-
sahucca crying, Look outp At the
same moment he swings himself
on to bough and sits there. l
perceive scarce ten yards distant,
rushing through the thicket, the
wounded COW, which charges me
with lowered head. To reload my
rife, bring it to the shoulder, aim
and FIRE, all this demands much
time, and with such weak weapon
l have little hope of stopping so
big a mass. Near me on the right
is big tree. l endeavor to gain it
and behind the shelter of its trunk,
avoiding the thrusts Of the horns,
reload and finish her. / make the
attempt, but | perceive the ap-
proach of the animal, which is gain
ing on me, and / see that l shall
be unable to reach the shelter. I
believe myself lost. In one wink of
the eye my whole life passes before
me.
There is no time to lose. l turn
on the left foot, so as to present
only my side to the animal, and
throw myself on the ground, my
head between nv outstretched
arms. my face toward the earth,
my rifle beside me. 1t is only Just
in time, for the beast gives me a
thrust Of her horn, which passes
beneath me and does no more harm
than unbutton my waisteoat. She
halts and endeayors to gore, but
only succeeds in rubbing my back
with her forehead, the form of her
forehead preventing her from
reaching the ground. She kneels
down and recommences, without
any better success. l am covered
with her blood. Then she raises
herself and, marching over my
right hand, which she scarifes, and
bruising my right thigh, passes over
me and remains motionless.
q gently stretch out my hand to
reach my rifle and reload it. I in
tend to turn myself suddenly on
my back, without raising myself, to
fire point blank. At the moment
l am about to execute this maneu-
yer she passes back on my left,
gives kick with her foot to my RI
fle and crushes my hat. She makes
a short pause and then starts off at
fast trot, with head elevated and
fierce mien. l spring to my feet
and cry 10 the negro: Fire! Firer
l seize my rifle and reload, but by
the time l get it to my shoulder the
beast has re-entered the thicket."
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
No Ianalina.

Walter was an important witness
and one of the lawyers after cross
examining him severely said:
"Your father has been talking to
you and telling you how to testify,
has he?"
''Yes," said the boy.
Now" said the lawyer, Gust tell
US how your father told you to tes-
tify."
"well," said the boy modestly,
father told me that the lawyers
would try to tangle me, but if I
would just be careful and tell the
truth I could tell the same thing
every time"
The lawyer didn't try to tangle
that boy any more.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Both Exnirnd.

The charge was one of keeping a
dog without a license, and the de-
PENDANT evinced a tendency to in
terrupt the evidence. He was stern
ly hushed, but eventually his turn
came. The clerk of the court turn
ed to him:
'Do you wish the court to under
stand that you refuse to renew
your dog license?"
Eyes, but
Eve want no butts. You must
Eenew the license or you will be
fined; You know it expired a
month ago"
eyes, but SO did the dog. Do I
have to renew him o?"-London
Taller.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
UNIQUE BANKING METHOD.
Giro System of Hamburg Does Awaz
With Use Of Checks.

Giro System of Hamburg Does Awaz
With Use of Checks
Very little is known in this coun-
Try of the Giro system Of banking
in Germany. This system has been
in use in the state Of Hamburg
since the establishment Of the
Hamburg bank in 1919.
AN account Is opened in the usu-
al manner, and when payments
are to be made the payer instead
of preparing a check merely In
structs his banker to debit his ac-
count with the sum involved and
to credit Richard Roe's account
with Ike amount.
If, however. payer and payee
have their accounts in different
hanks the payer then requests his
banker to transfer the amount in
question to the bank Of the -payee,
with instructions to credit Richard
Roe's account with the amount of
the Indebtedness.
Convenient blank forms are pro-
vided for making these notifca-
tons. When the banker receives
an instruction Of this character,
says the Bookkeeper, he in turn no
tifes Richard Roe Of the payment
to his credit and the name Of the
payer.
In Hamburg the Reichsbank and
FIVE important banks use the Giro
system. Representatives Of these
banks meet several times daily at
the Reichsbank. where transactions
between their several customers are
cleared. In Hamburg very little
material money is used in effecting
transactions, the habit being to set
tie all obligations, even of the most
insignificant character, BY Uber-
weisungszettel. When payments are
to be made from one city to an
other this is done usually through
the Reichsbank, which has 500
branches, more or less, throughout
the empire. All transactions are
undertaken without cost to either
payer or payee, and, on the con-
trary. deposits subject to this modi-
fed form of checking usually draw
/ per cent interest per annum.
The advantages of the Giro sys-
TEN fall partly under the head of
security and partly Of convenience.
Danger from forgery is eliminated,
as the notification sent to a banker
by a payer could not by any posi-
bility be utilized advantageously by
criminally disposed persons. The
only inconvenience to be observed
arises from the fact that receipts
for payments are not acknowledged
on bills as rendered, unless such re-
ceipts are specially sought by mes
senger after the bank exchange has
been made.
1t is customary in small local
transactions for a payer to note at
the foot OF bills the date of pay
ment through his banker, and in
case of possible dispute the bank IS
always prepared to clear up misun-
derstandings. Concerns doing
large volume of business and
obliged to make numerous pay
ments daily are spared the annoy
ance Of preparing hundreds of in
dividual checks, as they have
merely to write out list Of names
and amounts on long sheet, which
they send to their banker.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
PresterJ John.

Prester John is the name given
to a supposed Christian prince re-
puted to have lived in the interior
Of Asia in the middle ages. It is
thought by some that the resem-
blance between certain ceremonies
OF Buddhism and the Christian re.
hgion may have suggested the be.
lief that he was of the latter faiti
When It became known that tn.
Abyssinians protested Christianitv
they were supposed to be descended
from the subjects Of Prester John.
st. James Gazette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
SUocSfGHc.

Vim 3. 6cbrlnr Mliee SruutS, llItOcriiidts.
&oipital, 40 Sabre nlt.
9tm 9, 6cbrunr sBomns 8. Bid, Mr.. 1928,
giorhs@ ono.S trabc, y Sabre oil.
stm s. -ScbrllGr 6eprse y. Stobiinn, Nr.
200T Git 6cberGI Strabe, 90 Sabre ali.
Hitter- Sirnbe. ~ &nbre az.
stm 9. 6cbrunr 3c1e 1iudeit, llGipcriitdis=
Sofplial. 40 Sabre alt.
@lm {. 6cnruGr Nioraarcs Is. 1inHsuam, ?iy.
2l9, Nidor9s g%locnnc. u Sabre al.
YIN = 5cGrHar 2apie ? Graham, NJ
am 9. 6cbrlnr y. @date, ?jr. 2ll2,
Cli-lN6Ili more 3ttHbc. A Sabre Glt.
9tm I. SsbrIdr Nenrp odhlr. gtr. 7221a,
SrGn!liIs SiruBc. - Sabre 1lt.
gtn :. Scbrldr ynna ~. 6ciin'ntn, Nh.
itt4. EntapsrnsSt 5t Sabre ali
gln =. 6ebrunr G%liiatctG @nrnIe, Nj. l'2s,
@m :. 6cbrior @traiuia NiutOn, &y. 1925,
&iil 9, 5tbrmnr Weorar 6. SoBuion. M,
1898. 9SbatCOutsG irdBc, 70 Sabre ali.
nm $; .5e6rnor Maraatet y. 3Hmeo, 4H.
1890 @'olber sttaBG IS sabre GIt o.. ,.ao
gtm 7. Sebrunr Man Strait, 9r. 222d. ar
ocrtd SirGnC, ~ Sabre ait.
Hml Is. Scbrudr M,arh @e6uron, Hr. 210.
Eft-RGrEcr. z lrabc. a. Sobrc at.
Nm 5. 6cbgldr Spbn ~. Sreri, ieu., pr.
1881. Nom edlucrl SraGc, ~ Sabre ait.
Vim s. Scbru0r 5ou Is. Euartrhs, NJ. -.
9inilruaos gpgIutc. - Sabre ali.
Vim =. Scbrtar Giiiabetb Jicomouo, Iii.
1919. Neutrality-suspicious. &c Sabre dli.
I'm 3. NchruHr Hnuic Nogcre, llntpcr'ttGt2s
HpfuildI. y Sabre at.
slm SsbrlGr NnaHtt stepGenS, @oooicp'
Vim !. TcUrlGr Guaeue y. Muel, Nj. 5iG,
NlipCI. [trpGC. - ,NQDrp all.