davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05

Z. Without first deducting the /
The first element is fully COW
cred by the accusation in these
words;
Defendant, acting in the capac-
ity of county commissioner OF Nye
county, Nevada"
The second element is fully COW
cred as follows:
AT a duly authorized and reg
ular meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners
The third element is expressed as
follows:
Voted for the allowance of
and gave his consent to the pay
ment of certain bill or claim.
Willfully allowed and approved of
the aforesaid bill or claim
The fourth element is nowhere
expressed in the words of the
statute, but it is expressed in 9TH
er words as follows:
"A certain bill or claim against
the said county of Nye.' Refer
ences are made to it's payment, in
dicating that it was treated as a
demand on the treasury, and so
approved.
The fifth element is found pres
ent in tho naming Of the officer
whose demand was allowed.
The seventh element is clearly
stated in these words:
(Which Indebtedness was never
deducted by the defendants or
said board from the amount so APP
proved.
AS to the sixth element. the ac-
cusations state that the officer was
indebted to the said. county of Nye
in over the sum of 1000 ($1,500
is another figure given), which fact
the defendant we'll knew.
Practically all the argument con-
tanned in the last brief is directed
against this sixth element upon
the theory that it is a mere con-
clusion, in that the character OF
the Indebtedness is not set out.
| Before discussing this feature OF
| the objection. certain other features
can be disposed of. The accusations
certainly state that the accused is
an officer and tell what officer and
that he is still serving as such
They state where the offense@
charged were committed in plair
| language They state when eacf
offense was committed in unmis
taxable language The case OF i,
re Stow ct al, park commissioners
80 Pac 400, is not in point, he
cause the officers were not proper
ly described, the place was no
properly described, and the aver
ments that the officers were still
serving as such was not made II
other words, the accusation in tha
case was so carelessly drawn tha
it was held defective. And yet /
, seems somewhat foolish that th
supreme court of California coul'
not take judicial notice that Cold
, en- Gate park was in the state o
, California and ignored the fac
, that an accusation VI lie not J.
; brought against IN officer for III
: removal from office if ne had IA
t ready ceased to be such an Officer
= Each accusation in these case
: also contains all the former fef
v lures of an indictment except thos
that are necessarily omitted c
: changed by reason of the fact thu
l the procedure for time is M
;. exactly the same as with the il
t dictments.
: There remains. therefore, but or
feature TO be discussed, wheth'
: the sixth element of the offense
sufficiently full. The rule is tn;
each allegation must be comple
enough to inform the defendant I
j. what is intended. The sixth ar
seventh elements of the offen'
might be expressed in the wore
n of the statute as follows:
''In favor of Owens or Gilbert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
tered at the Postomce ~onopan matter

advertising smaer will be accented unless
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious We're the pies Of
50 good. What's changed? the pies
80. It's you. You've lost The strorr.
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys. the regular bowels
Of boyhOod. Your digestion IS poor
and you blame the food. Whats need
ed? A c,mpleet toning up of Elec-
trio Bitters of all organs of digestion
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels
Try them. The Il restore your bov-
hood appetite and appreciation of
food and fairly saturate vcur body
u.itI 100. L~oItt -4"-~.-ir- ~-, ..t---..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Telling the Time In Egypt.

The working Of the oriental mind
was delightfully."- illustrated In story
which Prof. Turner told the Mathe-
NAUTICAL association the other day. He
had been spending the Christmas va
cation in Egypt to supervise the erec.
ton of telescope at Helouan. Capt.
Lyons, who was In charge Of the In
strument, said that he had found that
at noon every day gun was fred and
was anxious to know how the system
worked
Accordingly he interviewed the gun
ner and asked how he knew when to
give the signal. "oh, / look at my
watch said the official and how
do you correct your watch ?" asked the
captain IT take it to the maker IN
Cairo and he tells me the error
Forthwith Capt Lyons interviewed
the Matchmaker and asked him how
he checked the error of the watch. 81
get the correct time from the gun, .
said that simple craftsman And thus
time was told In Egypt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Some English Country Names,

Some English Country Names.
Sussex can produce queer names In
plenty, for example, Replenished Pryor,
damsel who dwelt at Heathheld;
Mr.. Stand-fast-on-high Stringer; Mr..
Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy-
Vows Seers. The county archives also
yield unusual family names. such as
Pitchfork, Devil, Leper, Juglery, Beat
up, Breathing. Whisky, Wildgeese and
Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably
well with villages named Rhyme In
trinseca and Toller Popcorum: rivers
called Wriggle river and Devils brook;
commons christened Giddy green and
Gods Blessing green, and heights
called Hungry down, Mount Ararat,
Grammars hill and Dancing hill. a
prospective tenant might well hesi-
tate before signing the lease Of Wood
en- Cabbage farm, Labor IN Vain
farm, Poor Lot farm and Charity bot
tom. even though he should hail from
Kent, which owns two Starvecrow
farms within ride Of each other
London Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Old Vlrqinia HospitaIitv.

Virginia hospitality is a byword.
The old-time country house, says Mrs.
Robert A. Pryor in my Day." was
built of elastic material, capable of
sheltering any number Of guests, many
of whom remained all summer. In
deed, this was expected of them,
My dear sir" said the master of
Westover to departing guest, who
had sought shelter from a rainstorm,
my dear sir, do stay and pay us a
visit" -
The guest pleaded business that for
babe his compliance. -
well, WE'LL" said Major Drewry, '.if
you can't pay us visit, come for two
or three weeks at least"
week ends" were unknown in Vir-
ginia, and equally out of the question
an invitation limited by the host to
prescribed days and hours. Some
times happy guest would ignore time
altogether, and stay along from sea-
son to season. cannot remember q
parallel case to that of Isaac Watts,
who, invited by Sir Thomas Abney to
spend night at Stoke Newington, &C.
cepted with great cheerfulness, and
stayed the rest of his life, nearly
forty years, but do remember that
an invitation for one night brought
to member of our family a pleasant
couple who remained for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

Doc. 6165

Doc. 5165 Serial No. 0332o
CONTEST NOTICE.
OF THE INTERIOR.
r, United States Land Office.
- Crool1ston, Mimi, July ~, 1910.
a sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Albert
Jahr, contestant, against Homestead
Entry No. S64S, Serial No. 03322, made
March 10, 1906, for SEA, Section q.
Township 156 N, Range AZ w, by
George Balint, Contestee. in which it
is alleged that said George Balint has
wholly abandoned and deserted said
premises, and never established a
residence thereon. nor earned a pat
ent thereto; and that the said George
Ballnt has never resided upon said
premises, nor has he cultivated or i'm.
proved same according to law or at
ALL; said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on August 26, 1910, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Crookston,
Minnesota.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed July 10, 1910,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by d'.e and proper publica-
tion.
ARTHUR P. TOUPIN,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
he Mirror
OF Fate
BY Czartssa Mackis

Dortnda Mills carefully mufHad ~.
'front.' door bell and removed the gate
from lis hinges to safe place in the
Wooos 80. Then she closed and fas-
Tened the old-fashioned wooden shut
eers that no mfschievous boy might
construct nerve-irritating ''tick-tack"
against the window pane.
guess those boys'u find mighty lit
pe to play the mischief with this Hal
loWe'en," remarked Dorinda as she
complacently opened the weekly news
paper.
Outside the little house, the October
wind blew crisply through the dead
leaves and shrilled deflantly down the
wide-mouthed chimney. Indoors the
sitting room was snug and warm with
blazing fire on the hearth and the
cheery light from the green shaded
lamp falling on Miss Dorinda's brown
hair and pretty blue dress. s
Suddenly, out of the commonplace
paragraphs Of the village happenings,
= few lines sprang out as If writ in
letters Of fire:
I: DANIEL FULLER Of NEW :
) YORK CITY, HAS BEEN SPEND .
: ING A FEW DAYS WITH HIS FA- :
!: STEAD. IT IS UNDERsTooD :
THAT MIR. FULLER WILL RE- :
TURN AT CHRISTMAS AND ;
CLAIM A BRIDE CHOSEN FROM :
/; AMONG ELMwOOD's FA1REsT :
DAUGHTERS :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
An ORIGINAL Thinker,

a studious person can, BY thinking
long enough. ind reasons for almost
anything They VIII not be necessar-
fily good reasons, but they may be pre-
.sentable- like those OF the young man
who. In an examination. was asked: !,
why win not q pin stand on Its
point 8 De
He considered the proposition 8
time, and then answered:
B In the first place. . point Il defined
by Euclid % that which has no parts
and no magnitude and how can . pin
stand On that which has no parts and
no magnitude e
n the second place, pin win not
stand on Its head. much less, there
fore, Will It stand On IT, point
Thirdly and lastly, Il Will e you
stick Il 81 hard enoug !. Pearson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
THIS A MOST UNHAPPY CAT
Everything and Everybody Seemed In
Conspiracy to Make the Unfor- IS.
tunate Feline Miserable.

Nebuchanezzer was the unhappiest
cat In Christendom, and there was
some reason for It, He felt very much
as If he were imprisoned In wire
cage, just like the fool canary bird
And that bird was part Of It. Hav-
ing an acute sense of hearing. the
song of this feathered nuisance dis
turbed Nebuchanezzer to the bottom
OF his being. In plain, unvarntshed,
up-to-date English, 1t made him sore.
Time after time he'd tried to get
that bird, but they'd made the cage
strong enough to keep tiger out, and
the last time some one caught him
climbing up, and welted him with q
barrel stave.
Then grandma was so blamed deaf
that it was an outrage. Nebuchanez-
ger ragged about It. She had slam
med the pantry door on his tail, and
when he remarked bitterly about it
she thought some one was calling her
and left him there. -
Then underneath the refrigerator
was the incest place to sleep. They
had dishpan put under the refrigera-
tor to catch the dripping ice water,
and IN summertime all a cat had to
do was to curl right up against it and
sleep In peace.
Then they got careless about the pan,
and one night it overaowed and del
uged him, giving him bad cold, and
making him SO hoarse he couldn't at
tend the annual concert Of the Moo.
turnal Felines' Back-Fence Joy club.
And he had been counting on going.
Nebuchanezzer had other griefs, too.
How was he to know that milk In q
crock on the table was different from
milk in saucer on the floor? 1t
wasn't right to hit him with pan
when he made such mistake.
Altogether, Nebuchanezzer was un.
happy He sulked. He loafed about
and got stepped upon, and was gener-
ally so disagreeable that they decided
he needed a tablespoonful of castor
oil. And he got. Is
But they paid for it, confound them!
Nebuchanezzer bit and scratched, and
the man who had the spoon said things
he ought never have said in the pres.
ence of children, and wiped the blood
on his hand on his best trousers.
But even this didn't make Nebucha.
nezzer happy. He went back in the
yard and lay down under the goose.
berry bush and wished he were dead
But shucks! What's the use Of q
cat wishing that? If he got his wish,
he'd have to get eight Calves
ton News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

sorrow In business matters-all these
things came before her as she sat in
the lonely brown house.
Dorinda never had admitted to her
self that she still loved Dan Fuller;
she simply ignored the fact that he
had ever existed in her life and out
wardly went on In her calm, unrufled
way, living alone in her girlhood's
home. ---.>>
For the first time in Is years she
had barricaded herself against Hal
lowe'en merrymakers. The recurring
anniversary of her wedding day al
ways Jared upon her sensibtlittes, but
she had fought down the desire to
hide herself behind closed doors while
the youthful countryside played pranks.
She was glad to be alone with the
newspaper paragraph about Dan
Fuller's marriage! Who could 1t be
that he had chosen from among ELM
wood girls-the fairest daughters Of
the vil1age-so the Bugle had an
nounced? Perhaps one of the pretty
Lansing twins
There were guarded footsteps on the
front porch and then the bell gave
forth stifed peal. The boys were at
their usual mischief. Again the bell
pealed and the steps died away from
the porch and presently cracked on
the hard gravel Of the path around the
windows.
Someone raped smartly on the
closed shutters and from distance
came suppressed laughter. Then all
sounds ceased and silence fell upon
the house. s#5s
An hour later the bell pealed once
more and again the closed shutters
were ratified, but Dorinda did not move
from her chair.
The tan clock IN the bah chimed
the quarter hour before Il when she
81 last arose, and. standing Oh tiptoe,
lifted from the wall small round
looking glass. She hastily blew put the
ught and felt her way to the aide door
and presently stood On tho porch y
the pale moonlight, looking Ike dttle
ghoet herself With her white feoe and
vide startled eyes. s.
q used to do it-befQre. met him. 8
aid Uorinda TO herself; "tbsrs must
- sone fate for me, too! can't @
a torsvsr just thinking and think
mgl
q the moon high = the heavens; -
sF5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

The paper ratified to the floor while
Dortnda stared unseeingly at the leap.
Ing flames in the fireplace, where
bright pictures took shape and faded
to give place to others more somber
and lonely.
Her first response to Dan Fuller's
tender wooing and their engagement;
the preparations for their wedding on
Halloween; their bitter quarrel week
before the date and the broken en-
gagement that followed; Dams depart
ure for the city, where he buried his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pro.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
WARREN PHARMACY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
WILLOUGHBY FIELD DAY
Saturday Great Day at Wiiloughby with
Speeches, Water Events, Ball
Game, Etc.

The second annual field day of the
Willoughby Fish and Game club was
held Saturday at Willoughby lake and
was witnessed by large assembly of
people from Orleans and Caledonia
county towns and even further. Aid
ed by the perfect weather-the affair
passed off very smoothly and a very
successful day was the result
Protiting by the experience of last
year the water sports were held at
more convenient place, so that all
the features of the various races could
be seen by everyone, thereby Great
ing greater enthusiasm and giving
better satisfaction to all. The scene
of the water sports was opposite the
Congregational church. The lake
front had been cleared of all under
growth and tiers of seats had been
reared and a pier constructed for the
officials and judges. A large number
of booths had been erected by the
people of Westmore and all did a
thriving business. The crowd was a
genuine holiday crowd, full of good
humor and intent upon enjoying itself.
It was one of the most orderly and
happy crowds ever seen at the lake
and speaks we'll for the management
of the club. Lake Willoughby with
its beautiful scenery, which can hardly
be equalled, is an ideal place for such
an event as was held last Saturday.
AS this meet is to be an annual one t
is to be hoped that the people of the
surrounding towns and vicinity will
take greater interest in the, event
and show corresponding enthusiasm
for it's success.
The first features of the day were
the land races. The one-half mile
race was won by Sherburn with Dan
iels second, prize, silver match box,
time 2.134. The 100-yard dash was
won by Sherburn, with Thayer sec
ond, prize, gun metal watch, time
II 2-5 seconds. The potato race was
won by Preston Skinner with Russell
Connor second, first prize, stick pin and
cuff buttons, second prize SO cents.
The sack race was won by Ralph Har-
ris with Media Donna second, 1st
prize, stick pin and cuff buttons, sec
ond prize, so cents. The tug of war
was won by Westmore against Brown.
ington. The men of Westmore had
the advantage of weight, prize $5. 90
in gold. C. S. Skinner had charge of
this feature. The special features of
the morning sports was the baseball
game between the teams of Island
Pond and Orleans. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd had gathered on the
field long before the time scheduled
for the game. This was the only
feature of the day that was not pulled
off on schedule time owing to the late
arrival of the Island Pond team. A
good sized grand stand had been erect
ed, which in few moments was filled
to it's utmost capacity. The game
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
BARTON


Miss Tarbox of Illinois is visiting
at E. F. Hobson's.
The L. 7. L. are planning a baby
social for the near future
Mrs. F. E. Cummings visited in New
port several days last week.
C. M. Darling and two sons of Lyn-
donville were in town Monday.
Several from here attended the field
sports at Willoughby Saturday.
john Smith is improving his farm
buildings by the addition of silo.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Webster Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Seaver and Mrs. Clark
spent a few days in Irasburg last
week.
Adds Knight of Hardwick spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia
Knight.
Mrs. Moore of Lyndonville has beer
caring for Mrs. John Teller during hel
illness.
H. H. Harding and F. B. Lang are
in attendance at the races in Barre
this week.
Miss Geneva WiImot of LyndonviJlt
has been the gaest of Ethel Uric the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Hubbard of Lyn
donville have been business visitors a
the Brown farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
Statement Issued by State Republican
Committee to Vermont
Voters.

The following Address to Voters
is issued by the Vermont Republican
state committee:
Republicans of Vermont: Your dele
gates, assembled in state convention,
have sounded the keynote of the re-
publicanism of the hour in the follow
ing trenchant terms
1--WE believe that if the republican
party of today is to conduct the gov
ernment of the nation of tomorrow, it
must not cease to take account of the
awakening and reinvigorating aspira-
tion of the people for their ideals of
civic righteousness, business honesty,
equality of economic opportunity and
political freedom, and we unhesitating-
ly declare ourselves in sympathy with
unceasing progress along lines blazed
by the patriotic leadership of William
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
William Howard Taft.
The republican party, which has been
unvaryingly dominant in Vermont dur
ing four and fifty years, has this re-
markable record: 1t has been political
ly sincere it has presented no candl-
dates of prejudice or class, no propa-
ganda of negation, no scheme Of re-
pudiation, nor any doctrine of destruc-
tion or despair. 1t has been optimistic
and never pessimistic. 1t has believed
in evolution of a steady and unequivo-
cal progress. 1t has been, and still is,
the training school of statesmen. The
policies have all been forged in the fur
mace fire of public discussion, tempered
by calm deliberation and shaped in
the conflict of the best minds, and
tried and found true in embattling for
the country's welfare. The roster OF
its leaders has been the roll of honor OF
history of half century.
In the light of this history, which
cannot be gainsaid by one ''jot or tit
tle," and in the further light of the
declaration made in your state conven-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
Fair Is Almost Here.

Orleans County fair dates are al
most here. Three weeks from today
is the first day of the fair and day
full of events it will be. The entries
will be made the day before, Tuesday.
September 6, Qast week s read Septem-
Der 5 but this was an error). Remem-
Der entries are to be made Tuesday,
September 6, the day before the fair
opens and Wednesday,, September Z,
will be the grand opening day with
ball game, races, stage attractions
etc, with everything in its place and
full swing. This week the Monitor
prints on other pages the premium
list. rules and regulations, etc., and
every reader should look it over. But
above all watch for announcements
IN next weeks paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
W. R. Kelley.
Barton Academy Opens August 80

Barton academy and graded school
opens August 80 and all indications
point to very large school in all de-
partments but especially in the acad-
emy where special work in bookkeep-
ing and a years work in scientific ag-
riculture is offered this year with
many added facilities in other depart
ments. The Monitor understands
there is slight change in the faculty
in the grades but the excellent corps
of high school teachers is retained,
Prin. H. J. Stannard, A. M, 1st as
sistant, c. L. Erwin, A. B., I'd assist
ant principal, Miss Kate Ferrin. The
school carries an advertisement in this
issue.