davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
NOW WHOM DO YOU
THINK THEY WE'RE?

The shades of evening were fall
ing; the gas lights on the porch re-
fused to work longer, and the en-
circling gloom was gradually but
surely Unfolding two young people
on the front of a local residence.
There was no crowd-a not unusual
happening in Tonopah's residence
districts land the young man and
young woman, who were in the
darkest corner. close together and
busily engaged in conversing had
the stage to themselves-they fond
ly believed
Implusively she leaned nearer.
With swift motion she put her
arms around his neck and
At this precise moment the man
in the street, directly opposite, who
had been watching as he proceeded
along the thoroughfare, turned his
head the other way. 1t was none
of his business.
The purpose of this little story
is to assure the two young people
in question that the man in the
street saw nothing, except what is
truthfully depicted therein.
r.. noo+ ooo,Y, oco;o1 nr;n+;nu ~,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
new VOLUMES
RECENTLY RECEIVED
At The LIBRARY

Following IS list of new books
just received at the Tonopah pub
lie library:
THE Cozy Lion" Adventures OF
a Brownie Little Lame Prince"
Folly in the Forest" Capt. jan
uary,' Sandy" Glenn 'Subma-
rine Boys On Duty" Cruise of the
Lazzler,' Tommy Trot's Visit to
Santa Claus" Sonny" Denise and
Ned Toddles, . ''Chaplet of Pearls.
West Point Cadet" "Waverly Nov
els, Emerald City of o."
Queen Tiki of k" Way to Peace"
Successful Wife," "Caravaners,"
Eight Cousins, Under the Lii
( lacs,' '.Rose In Bloom tom,
Dick and Harriet, Once Upon a
Time GLORY of the Conquered"
Lady Jane" Happy Hawkins"
Famous Indian Chiefs | Have
Known" Adopting of Rosa Maria"
"Stalky & Co.." Modern Chron-
icle,' splendid Hazard Window
at the White Cat I'm the Wake of
the Green Banner" White Mice, !"
.Margarita's Soul" Letters of Jen-
ME Allen" Kings In Exile The
Veil" Where the Laborers Are
Few" Max" Creators Joan of
Are Arabian Nights Calvert of
Maryland" Ruth of Boston,
stephen OF Philadelphia" Rich
ard of Jamestown Peter OF New
Amsterdam, Mary of Plymouth"
Lifted Bandage." "Barbarossa,
Arnold of Winkelreid," Marie An
toinette's YOUTH William of Or
ange," Frederick the Great" The
Good Wolf" Dove in the Eagles
Nest Higher Sacrifice Making
the Best of Our Children ''Moll,
Make Believe" Dragons Blood,
Girl of the Limberlost," DAY,
Jones' Yarns, etc." "Laries' Page
ant in After Days. "Old Ordel
Changeth," THE Refuge" Mar
riage Under the Terror New
Baedeker.'' Great Musicians" "Olt
Rose and Silver Love Letters o
Musician, Later Love Letters o
Musician Master of the Vine
yard Indoor Gardening "Clas
sic Myths In English Literature,
wife of Narcissus, "Captai
june "Gadfy," "Harry's Island,
Two Spies,'' True Story Book,
Dorothy Brooks Schooldays,
Modern Mother Princess Win
some" Two Stowaways,' RIOS
Mary In Search of Father" Lon
Day." open Road Promise {
American Life 'Sonny's Father,
Veil of isis Life Stories fo
Young People. Things Wort
While,'' '.Semiramis and Othe
Plays" Nature of the City" xvii
OATS Lofts Egypt" Little Mis-
Quixote," why American Marriage
FAIL Campaigning in Cuba" I'll
tellectual Miss Lamb Need {
Change" 'Eothen," Ships an
Sailors of Old Salem STORY I
the Maine"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD
BULLION FROM ALASKA

The steamship Olympia, from
Valdez. last week brought up $780,
900 in gold bullion. More gold is
coming up the Yukon on dog sleds.
The late arrival of gold was due to
the mild weather, which permitted
the late working of the placers.
Nome, and the Iditarod have at
least $225,0O0 to send down. The
tina, on the Copper river, is 1900
miles. Small quartz mines in Alas
ka will be worked all winter. The
rich, carrying free gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Remember November 26, the date
of the art sale'at the Tonopah pub
lie library
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

Twenty per cent discount on all
personal bundles, for cash. Tono-
pah Laundry. 10-22-tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
HOW GERTY EARNED XMAS
MONEY
By Ida Johnson.

Gerty looked troubled. What was
the cause of her trouble? Why, there
were even tears in her eyes; and
Gerty past fifteen. Something was;
wrong. Her mother had seldom seen
her in tears. ~ .--
Christmas was only a week away
Ought that not to have made Gerty
the busiest, happiest girl in the. whole
town?
'.Gerty DEAR said her mother
what ails you, child; has your father
spoken Grossly to you again. AS
she spoke she drew the sobbing girl
to her.
Gerty thus comforted poured out tc
her the whole story of her grief How
her father had refused to give hel
any money with which to buy pres
ents; that the little red bank hal
been robbed of its last penny; anl
how her friends would look witt
scorn at her, the day after Christ
mas and say, I'VE didn't get even &
wee little present from her, altho W.
gave her something" "And, oh
mohter!" she sobbed, "if the girl.
wouldn't give me any presents, the1
it wouldn't be so bad, but / know the!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
:" \ X + + y + + 4 r K + =
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =

= . =" y y y x = i \ 4 + y.
At the last society meeting very
interesting debate was rendered. The
speakers on the affirmative were: Miss
Gertrude Lindahl, Harry Thomas and
Albert Kezar: on the negative side
were Gill Lamberson, Anton H: John.
son, and Miss Elizabeth Rosenthal
After very closely contested debate
the negative side proved victorious
At the business meeting held after
the literary program was over, a con-
stitution for the society was adopted.
The constitutional committee had
performed is work so we'll that the
whole constitution was adopted after
its frst reading The name given to
the society was The Philomathian.
If your correspondence lesson has
not been looked over and returned,
it's because you have not yet enrolled
in the correspondence department
The teachers and many of the stu
dents, from the college helped at the
supper given by. the ladies of the
Swedish Lutheran church
The finishing touches have been
made on the hot water plant at the
College Hall. The plant works to
perfection. If people knew how well
a satisfactory hot water plant works
they would not be without it.
The boys basket ball team held a
practice on Wednesday evening.
The fifth number of the Signal will
be printed next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
GRAND OPENING
Of the Warren Opera House, Monday
Evening, Dec. 18th.

The committee of the Woodmen
Lodge, having in charge the construc.
ton of the new opera house, is pleas.
ed to annouce that the structure is
now complete in every detail and the
grand opening has been set for the
evening of Dec. 10Th. asg,.s ts
The building is a jewel in the
crown of Warren's many achieve
ments. The work has been done in
Z good workman-like manner in all
respects. The scenery is of a high
class order, and was bought from the
best studio in the west. The seats
are comfortable, and, above all, the
ventilation Of the building is nearly
perfect. Indirect radiation furnish,
ing pure fresh air. This air is heat
ed before it comes into the building.
Airducts near the floor take off the
cold dead air, so that the air is con-
tinually supplied fresh from out of
doors.
The electrical work is of the lates,
theatre designs, and you will find no
better in the large theatres in the
cities.
This is all that we will say about
the building, for now we are going to
ask you to come and see it for your,
selves. The committee has been
very fortunate in procuring splen-
did attraction for the opening NUM-.
ber.
1t is a sparkling comedy, entitled
managing Mildred" and comes di.
rectly from Winnipeg to open this
house. The committee is assured by
Mr.. G. P, Walker Of the Winnipeg
Theatre Circuit that the troupe is
composed of high class artists that
ranks away ahead of anything that
has ever been seen here. The Wood
men have spared neither expense no1
time in furnishing of the opera house
in keeping with the public spirited
: ness of the citizens ofs~.Warren, anG
they need every dollar that it is pos
sible to raise to help pay for the fur
nishings of the building. The COM
mittee fully appreciates the liberality
Of the people of this vicinity and be
speaks the most liberal patronage fol
those who will have charge of the
sale of tickets for the opening of the
Warren Opera House. Don't forget
the date, Monday, Dec. 10Th.
Respectfully,
H. L. Wood, :.
w. N. Powell,
&C. E. LundQuist,
Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The grand jury brought IN indict-
ments against the following persons
for selling Intoxicating liquors to
minors, ali Henry Bengtson, Carlstein,
Simonson, Peter J: Holan, Joe King,
Albin Hendrickson, John Steinmetz
and Fred Picquette. Bengtson, ST.
monson, Holan and King plead guilty
and53were fined $40 and $40 costs and
30 days in Jail, the jail sentence to be
suspended during good. behavior.
Picquette plead guilty and was fined
S65 and. $40 costs and 80 days in Jail,
the jail sentence to be suspended dur
ing good behavior. Hendrickson and
Steinmetz plead not guilty and their
cases were continued until next term
In the case of, State VS.. Henry o.
son for assault in the second degree,
the Indictment was nulled. on motion
of the county attorney.
Two cases of State vs.. S. j. John
son for assault in the second degree
were dismissed, one on motion of de-
fendant and the other on motion of
plaintiff.
In addition to the civil cases re-
ported last week, the following have
been disposed of as follows:
John j. Sutton VS.. Alfred Hays
from, Christine Hagstrom. The H. I.
selden Lumber Co., and the Robert
son Lumber Co. Chas. Loring for
plaintiff, Julius j. Olson for Robert.
son Lumber Co. To be tried before
court.
w. F. Powell and Ida P. Gould CO.
partners as w. F. Powell & Co., VS.. @.
Emil Anderson and Alfred Anderson.
Brown & Eckstrom for plaintiff. P.
A. McClernan for defendant. Judg-
lnent for plaintiff
c. E, Williams VS.. JOS. J. Kelly.
julius ]. Olson for pltff. Brown &
Eckstrom for diff. To be tried before
court on 20 days notice. g..
T. NJ. Brown VS.. Andrew Anderson,
Malcome Swanson and William Fors-
berg. P. A. McClernan for plaintiff.
Bernard B. Brett for defendant. ver1
dict directed for plaintiff. -z.-ss*'.-
Mary Anderson and Christ Ander-
| son VS.. A. W. Warren, N. J. Nelson ct.
al. Julius j. Olson and E. O. Hagen
for plaintiffs; Bronson & Rasmussen
for defendant. To be tried before
the court at chambers.
Three appeal cases from justice
court were placed on the calendar
| namely: Keye Bros vs. C. Carne-
gle; Keye Bros. VS.. D. Carnegie and
Karl Menzel VS.. S. M Lundin, and
were continued by consent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
AN HONORED CITIZEN OF FOL
.4 DAHL PASSES AWAY

Died at his home in town of Fol
dahl on Monday, Dec. 5, 1910, John
Larson, one of the highly respected
citizens of said town, aged Is years,
l month and 5 days.
Deceased was born in Westergot-
land, Sweden, Oct 81, 1885. He
came to America in 1888 and settled
: in Foldahl, where he has built up a
good home and developed fine farm.
He was Il devoted husband, a kind
and indulgent father and a good
neighbor and friend. All his duties
and responsibilities of life he per-
formed nobly and WELL His cheerful
helpful life: his devotion to his wife
and family and kindness to every
body will long linger as a fragrant
memory in the home which his pres
ence frightened and which death has
now darkened.
Besides a devoted wife, he leaves
three sons and seven daughters. The
are John, Edwin and August A. John
son, the latter being the assistant
cashier in the Swedish American
State Bank in this city. The daught-
ers are: Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs.
William Larson, of California, Mrs.
Peter Olson, of Alma, this county,
Mrs. Peter Anderson. of Foldahl, this
county, and the Misses Ellen, Hildur
and Elyira, who are staying at home.
The funeral will be held from the
late home of deceased on Friday at
ternoon and will be conducted by
Rev. G. Wahlund, of this city.
Let those who mourn realize that
he who has now departed, is not dead
is only asleep resting after long
and we'll spent life here, and may
they from the beauty OF his life take
an inspiration, and go forth to live
as he lived, so that when the SUM
mons comes, they also may enter the
heavenly rest, where death and sepa;
ration shall be no more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

from GAG to 6S6 explains only small
part Of the increase in resources al
tne yrealer poru1on is pel1evea 10 De
due to growth in the prosperity o1
Minnesota, The total resources 81
state banks on November 10 were
$126,244,472 which does not include
the ten savings banks under the de.
partment with total resources of $685..
881,29O and the four trust companies
withst total resources of Sc, 6S4, ,0s6.
These saYings banks and trust com IN
PAM niesain the same period showed an
increase Of $3,694,247. @5
The fight for reapportionment was
givenfan impetus at the convention
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association in Minnesota and Il
promises to wax warmer until the OBJ
ening Of the legislature in January.
This it is believed will be the subject
of the greatest interest in the legis.
lature this winter. Governor Eber.
hart already has said that he will cali
an extra session of the states law.
makers If the northern part of the
state does not get justice in the mat,
ter Of reapportionment. Members
of the legislature from the southern
districts Of the state are likely to op,
pose the measure agreed upon at the
Brainerd meeting as the change
would have great effect on them. 1t
might mean the reelection of sena,
ors IN about thirty districts.
Another big fight in the legislature
is promised when the county option
question is raised. The "Drys" claim
big majority in the house and if they
have the full support of the Demo.
Gratis they may be able to swing
things around the way they want
them. "y.. =~..
=. RI % ~ E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
a WEEKS COURSE IN AeRlcuLT:
URE.

There will be held at the. Crooks
ton School of Agriculture during tne
week of Dec: 1924 a Short Course il
Agriculture and Domestic Economy
These lectures and demonstrations
will be given by the best experts 81
the Minnesota, North and South Da
kota agricultural colleges. ..,,y s.s.s
Prizes valued at over $4,000 have
been donated as premiums for the
best corn, grain,- cooking and sewing
work exhibited during the First An
nual Short Course to be held from
Dec, l 9to "a, 1910 at Crookston
School Of Agriculture. r. For the best
10 ears, any variety, raised in North
ern 20 counties of Minnesota, a ce
ment staye silo valued at $3.50 will be
given. The owner of the next. best
10 ears will receive $45. Deere &
Webber Drop Corn Planter. A SIS
gasoline engine will be given for the
best peck Of wheat; SIS cream sep
arator for the best peck of oats; a
pulverizer attachment, a tanning
mill, a feed mill, two incubators, two
litter carriers, woven fence, wire
fencing, ETC., as well as cash prizes
are offered in the various contests
If interested send for a short course
catalog. Address Supt. G. G. Selvig
School Of Agriculture, Crookston
Minnesota.
The following men and women are
to appear on the programs of the LIST
Annual Short Course at the Crooks
ton School of Agriculture: Dean A
f.. Woods, Profs. T. l.. Hacker, A. D
Wilson, D. A. Gaumnitz, F. Henry, F.
l.. Washburn, G. P. Grout, Mrs. Blair
and Misse Bull of Minnesota Agricul
tural College; President Worst, Dean
Shepherd, Prof. Waldron and Miss
Haggart of Fargo Agricultural Col
lege; Governor Vessey and Prof. A
e. Chamberlain, of South Dakota. G.
w. Cooley, Engineer of Highway
Commission will talk on "GooJ
Roads. ! Besides these men the in
structors of the Crookston School o1
Agriculture will conduct classes anl
demonstrations. Dairying, rotation
grasshoppers, soil fertility, corn cul
ture. cattle, as we'll as household top
les, will be discussed and scientific
methods demonstrated. A catalos
| may be secured by addressing Supt
G. 6. Selvig, School Of Agriculture
! Crookston, Mimi
Women as we'll as men will find ;
great deal to attract them at the Is
Annual Short Course to be held a
the Crookston School Of Agricultur,
during the week of Dec 1924 1t i
planned to provide lodging for tn
women who attend at the girls do1
mitory just completed. Those VIII
expect to attend will confer a favo
by notifying Supt. G. G. Selvig S
that arrangements can be made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
LIGHTING THE CHRISTMAS TREE

III INC he CHRISTMAS TREE
Y Itiis fact that the fire fighting
force@of every city makes as elabol
ate preparations for numerous hurry
calls on Christmas as they do on the
Fourth of July, and all because the
old.fashiOned candles which illumin-
ate the children's Christmas tree will
over turn, set the tree afire and en-
danger the house. SS
Nothing is more beautiful and awe
inspiring to youth than brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree. Of a truth
such tree, burdened with presents,
is almost as enjoyable to the old
folks. But candles are dangerous
and especially so when hung at ran
dom on the resinous branches of a
spruce or balsam tree. These trees
are very inflammable and once ignit
ed burn quickly and vigorously, being
hard to extinguish. More than, one
Aoppy Su1 1SL1AdS eve Has 0uU0U IN z
minute when the pretty Christmas
tree went up in a cracking blaze, de
stroying all the valuable presents anG
all but burning the house to tn;
ground. Sometimes the house does
burn.
To avoid this danger miniature
electric lamps are now used to ligh
the Christmas tree. These lamp.
are strung in series on a long, f1ex
ible insulated cord and can be drape(
about the tree with telling effect. Th>
lamps are made in a variety of diff
erent colors and in the shape of tin,
dolls, wee birds, fruits, nuts and AM
rnals and even in grotesQue and drol
statuettes which add very pretty OF
feet to the Christmas decorations
They cost but little and can be use.
/! for years, requiring but a little cu1
rent. for their few hours Of illuminu
! ton 5.e.<,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
w. c. T. U.
Young Peoples Branch.

The Y. P. b. Society met at the
home Of Alma Settler Saturday even
ing Dec. g. A business meeting was
held. "A program committee was ap-
pointed by the president. Some plans
of work were suggested.
The following joined: Albert Ke-
zar, Anton Johnson, Edward Johnson,
Claude White, Gertrude Lindahl, Eliz75
abeth Rosenthal, Esther Rosenthal.
A good time was reported.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Farrell, "The Reliable Jeweler'' has
on hand a fine selection Of the follow.
ing, and some Of them you surely cal,
Use for Christmas presents Watches
clocks, jewelry, silverware, cut glass
musical instruments, kodaks, phon,
graphs, ETC., etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Flower Chidren-The little cousins
OF the Field and Garden. Verses by
Elizabeth Gordon, drawings by Mt.
Ross, a very beautiful children's S
book printed in colors, a book destin.
ed to become a children's classic as
famed as Mother Goose. For sale at
sheaf Book & Stationery Store Price
s1.oo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

A box Of nice writing paper makes '9s'
a nice Christmas present A fine line
/ ii the Sheaf Book and Stationery
Store,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
FOR SALE

a few good young Polled Durham
Bulls at Lake View farm Lam
berson, Warren. MINI. 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
BUDGET
IS ASSURED
The British Income Tax May
Now be Collected
--
LIQUOR TRADE HARD HIT
The Licenses in Some Cases win Cost
ss,ooo--Asquith to ASK for New
Peers to Pass the Veto, It
Is Asserted.
LIQUOR TRADE HARD HIT.

London. April q. The government
may now proceed to collect the long
overdue arrears 81 the income tax, the
House u Commons having by maiorities
averaging eighty-Aye sanctioned the vari
Gus budget resolutions aud passed the
first reading 81 the finance bin, which
carry the budgets resolutions into Ell
feet. There Is now no further prospect
Of the budget being defeated The liquor
interests are raising 4 great cutlery over
the greatly increased burdens placed
upon the licensed houses. Many big brew
cry companies owning numerous public
houses will be So severely affected bv
the increased License dues as to be faced
with possible mobility To pay interest
upon their ordinary shares Formerly
1900 was the maximum duty 81 H.
censed house. but under Chancellor
Ioyd-Georpe's budget this In many eases
will Be increased to $1,000 An addition.
al difficulty IS presented those securing
Licenses having to pay twice within a
few months for the last and the cur.
rent year. Augustine BirrelI, chief sec.
Rotary for ireland, revealed Premier As
outfits intention TO ask the king to- ere.
ate new peers to override the House 81
Lords. if that chamber rejected the veto
resolutions, by declaring that he knew
of no other plan whereby the desired
end could be attained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
ALARM FELT IN CUBA.
Not Allayed hy Governments Statement
That No Negro Disorders Are Feared.

Havana April e. The wide spread
apprehension resulting from the sudden
dispatch il the small hours Of tie morn.
ing from Camp Columbia for Santa Clara
of battalion Of infantry, a battery Of
machine guns and troop 81 mounted
rural guards, has been in no wise allayed
by the statement given ont at military
headquarters Wednesday afternoon that
the troops were dispatched merely to
carry out long approved plan to sta
tion garrison at Santa Clara and that
tie orders were given II tile middle 81
the night 70 test the troons ability to
undertake distinct service at a moments
notice.
This explanation did not agree with
statement issued yesterday morning
BIZ the Secretary Of the Interior, Lopez
Leiya that the troops were sent Is The
result 81 reports received hy the govern.
ment that the negroes in Santa Clara
and 0Tieute provinces had been greatly
excited BY tie inAammatory addresses
OF the negro aEitator, General Evaristo
Estano2 Estanoz was recently reported
to have boasted that Oh Ills return Ia
Havana he would demand the resignation
Of President Gomez, but it now appears
that he has been several days Id Havana
without making any demonstration.
There are rumors Of impending negro
demonstrations in the provinces Of Santa
Clara Criente and Pnar del Rio but no
overt acts anywhere are reported.