davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
MCCORMICK MADE ExAMPE.
Sentenced to Penitentiary and Fined
for Giving Liquor to Indians.

of this place to six months in prison
Stanton sentenced Andrew Mccormick
of this place to six month in prison
and to pay fine of $1O0 for furnishing
liquor to Indians. Mccormick asked
to be permitted to appear before the
Judge and plead guilty. It is evident
from this prosecution that the law
regulating the sale of liquor to Indians
will be enforced here to the limit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
FISHING SCHOONER LOST.
The Ella Goodwin, Of Gloucester, Is
Missing.

Boston, Feb. II Unreported for
two weeks, the Gloucester fishing
schooner Ella Goodwin, which left
Bay of Islands, N. F.. for Boston three
weeks ago, is believed to have been
lost and her crew of nine men drowned
during last weeks term. About week
after sailing from Bay of Islands the
vessel was reported to have put into
a Nova Scotia port. but cleared within
q few hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Excel and committee OF the County
Board of Marshall County, Mimi. viii
receive bids for the construction of a
permanent bridge across Thief River
in the Town of Excel. Marshall Coun-
ty, Mum. Said bridge to be a per.
manent bridge of steel, stone and con.
crete; main span to be so feet and one
feet open approach, Is feet roadway,
and with reinforced concrete abutt
ments. Plans and specifications viii
be on file with A. G. Loftnes, FIVE
miles north Of Thief River Falls,
Mimi The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Excel. Mimi. Jan. 23rd, 1911.
By the Town Board,
John G. skomedal,
Chairman Of Town Board.
4 q. Loftnes, SUPERVISE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

the bid payable to A. G. Lundgren,
Auditor Of Marshall county.
All bridge material must be on the
ground before the spring breakup.
Plans and specifications will be fur
nished on application by w. R. Eoag
Civil Engineer 1920 7th st. So. East
Minneapolis, MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
"A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditors SeaD
County Auditor,
Marshall County. MIMI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
Who
OlSHONOR GOD
God Not Negligent, but Mindful d
Man-Pastor Russell Crit
cixes "1ommyrot.'
cixes "rommyrot."

Brooklyn. February
5.-Pastor Russell adj
dressed q large audi
ence at Brooklyn
Academy Of Music
today on Gods Mind
fitness OF Man, from
the text, What is
man that thou art
mindful Of him."
psalm viii, A. He.
was sorry that he
could not fully en-
dorse the Chapman
A1avo go EUYU
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Notice 70 Bridge Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day Of February 1911, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, 1t the residence Of Halyor Ma
land the Town Board OF the Town OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
Discriminatory Legislation.

No sheriff or deputy shall in future main
tam any interest in saloon business is the
text OF a measure recently introduced in the
assembly. Further, should the bill be passed it
Immediately becomes effective Objections TO
such law should be most numerous in the
minds of all fairminded citizens Why not A
Saloonman-she or a saloonman deputy just as
well as a doctOr-sherff, grocer-sheriff a shoe
maker-sheriff or sheriff from any of the MANY
other lines of business?
The saloon is institution recognized bv
the government of the United States licensed
by the government and also by the community
ana state III which the place of business is To-
cared just the same as state, city or town
charges license to any business house it charges
license to a saloon permits the saloon to do
a legitimate business and consequence sane
tons the conduct of the liquor dispensing insti-
tutlons. Therefore, when state is willing to
permit the saloon to exist what right has the
governing body OF that state to say that the
keeper OF the saloon shall not fiji the position of
sheriff or deputy sheriff? 1t is the consensus of
opinion that many good men engaged in the
saloon business just the same as it is freely
admitted that bad ones engaged in other
lines OF Businessmen physicians and yes. to
go further, even preachers
According to that great federal institution
under which it is possible for state city or
town to have its being, it is specifically declared
that class legislation is unconstitutional Is
at Carson City to declare that the passage of this
bill would not be direct violation of principals
OF those great instgators Of this American re-
public, whose far-sightedness threw protection
around each and every class? We think not
However, to go a step further, what posi-
bic justice can there be in making such dras-
tie measure Immediately ehfective?" Why
should sheriff or deputy, who happens to be
engaged in the liquor business be at once''
compelled to either dispose of his business or else
resign his office? Was he not elected to this
office by the people who. realizing that he was
a saoonkeeper, decided that he was the most fit
ted for the office which he now occupies? This
being fact, and none will have the courage to
dispute it, the members of the assembly at least
the member from Elko county who is father
OF this measure states by Inference that the
people did not know what they were doing,
are incompetent to decide what they want. In
the words of Tammany Hall-tThe people be
damned
1t is to be hoped that the balance of the
members of the Legislative body will be more
far-sghted than the assemblyman from Elko,
and realize that the people did know what they
were doing, did know what they wanted And
realizing this, show their good sense by defeat
ing such an assinine measure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Kirchen left this morning f,

Ed Kirchen left this morning for
Sodaville
Herbert Wolff was a passenger on
the morning train, leaving for San
Francisco.
o. A. Corey of the First National
bank departed this morning for a
trip to San Francisco.
Congressman-elect E. E. Roberts
was a passenger on the incoming
afternoon train today.
q. w. King of the Rawhide Coali-
ton passed through Tonopah to-
day, enroute to Rawhide
10 Shipman, business manager of
The Barrier Theatrical company.
left this morning for Reno.
Former Senator wills Brewer ar
rived in Tonopah this afternoon on
tour of inspection of his num-
erous financial interests.
l.. c. Miles, w. B. Wheeler and
Mr.. Brown were passengers on the
Consolidated Automobile company's
auto for Manhattan this morning.
II. c. Brougher, president of the
Tonopah-Midway company and di-
rector of the Tonopah-Belmont
arrived today from San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mckenzie were
passengers on the morning train to-
day; the former leaving for Yer
lngton and the latter for Virginia
City.
President r. G. Park of the Tono-
pah-Belmont Development company,
left Tonopah yesterday to spend
the winter with his family at Coro-
nado Beach, in Southern Califor
mia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
SHINING the Public

Director s. W. StrattOn of the United States
Bureau of Standard. has recently had inspectors
making an extended trip through California and
other western states investigating conditions
In report recently made to the bureau it de-
devops that in one single California city seventy
five per cent Of the scales used by retail gro
GERS and provision dealers are short weighted"
and eighty per cent of the package goods con-
tain less than the quantity for which they are
sold. Thus once more find poor General
Public being played for sucker
Conditions such as these are greatly to be
deplored. especially in view of the present high
cost OF living which is proving the distress Of
all housewives and wageearners 1t is to be
hoped that such frauds are not being perpetrated
on the people of Tonopah, where the ''cost of
living" is in any event considerably highea
than IN our nelghboring state. Should the prac-
tice, however, be in vogue in this vicinity it
behooves the business men TO have a care as
Uncle Sans bureau is liable to have man in
vestgating conditions in this state just the same
as elsewhere
legislative measure defining a state system
of weights and measures would be a most de-
srable piece of Legislation. and all members of
the present Legislature should he placed on
record a bill now pending The man who
votes against such measure is no friend 10
his constituents. II is the large army of work.
ers who put senator's and assemblymen in office
and whose interests should be paramount in
all their acts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR MURDERER

WINNEMUCCA, Feb. 16.-In the
district court, with Judge French of
Fallon presiding, Riley Woten, who
was found guilty of murder Decem-
Der 20 last year, was arraigned for
sentence
After informing the defendant of
the nature of the indictment against
MN, charging him with having COM
mltted the crime of murder in Hum
boldt county on or about the 27th
day of August, 1910, and subse-
quent trial at which he was found
guilty of the crime, Judge French
sentenced Woten to be confined in
the state prison of this state for
the period of his natural life.
The prisoner was then remanded
to the sheriff, who will take him TO
Carson City and turn him over to
the state prison officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
NEW YORK CURB.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
MARINERS OF THE PACIFIC

EUREKA, Feb. 16.-Owing to
rough weather ON the bar, no steam
ers arrived or departed yesterday.
The North Pacific steamer Santa
Clara was due from San Francisco
with freight, mail and passengers,
but is not expected to arrive until
tomorrow morning. The steamer
Alliance was also due from Portland
via Coos bay with freight and pas
sengers. but did not arrive.
Operator Butcher assembled to the
top of the wireless pole at the Fort
Humboldt station, distance of $50
feet. This was the second time the
pole had been climbed. The trip
TO the top of the pole was made in
order that new aerial, which had
been received at the station. could
be made fast
With the old aerial few nights
ago Butcher communicated with a
steamer more than 5000 miles from
Fort Humboldt, lying to the west
OF Honolulu, and it is believed an
even better record than this can
now be established.
All kinds of ruling and binding
h.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
San Francisco, Beware.

According to reports from the seat of the
government of California Sacramento labor
troubles threaten to disrupt the plans for the
great Panama-Pacifc exposition of 1915 In the
present session of the legislature the northern
and southern sections of the Pacific Slope state
are at loggerheads of the labor question in rela-
ton to the exposition The south is keen for
the 'open-shOp' while the north, especially the
Bay district, is equally as keen for union
labor
Without going into the merits of the ease or
taking issue with either side of the question.
1t would be well for California to get together
and straighten matters out and that in the
quickest time possible. Labor troubles have al
ready caused California considerable in finan-
clal manner and also in her reputation through
out the east and should the idea become broad
cast that she is again to be visited with such
troubles it will not make for the success of the
exposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
Cannon Chastised

Despite the fact that Speaker Cannon was
strongly opposed to the adoption of the Taft
reciprocity agreement with Canada, the measure
was carried by vote of 221 to 90 owing to the
TACT that democrats and insurgents worked as a
unit The Inference is that considerable dras-
tic legislation will emanate from the national
capital before the present government is retired
With the discarding of party lines and the house
working for the best interests of the public at
large, It IS probable that Uncle Joe will shortly
lose his grip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

The new German census shows that there are
1orty.seven cities IN the empire having popula-
ton in excess of 100000 The total of the en-
pre- will probably be about 6S,00O,COO Since
1870 Germany has passed every other country in
Europe IN increase of population Prussia alone
now has more people than France or the island
OF Great Britain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Charles Dyer Norton, the Chicago insurance
n man who is at present secretary to President
Taft, QUIT $4,000 job in Chicago to become
secretary to the country's chief executive at
salary OF $4,000. With the prospect in view that
the salary will be increased to $4,000 Mr.. Nor
ton proposes to quit the secretaryship. Possibly
Mr. Norton is a convert to the Andrew Carnegie
theory and wishes to die poor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Inc vote-selling investigation in ''Uncle joe
Cannon's town goes merrily forward Add
tlonal indictments to the number of $50 are
promised during the present week The states
attorney has been excluded from the grand jury
room, and the inquistorial body has decided to
proceed without his aid Looks as though the
ruler OF congress might be Gin badN to hum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Senator CullOm of Illinois is in tight place
on the Lorlmer If he votes to GUST Lori
mer, he admits the most scandalouslv corrnnt
politics III his state; if he votes for Lorimer
he ofends the republican machine, and is liable
to be crushed under it himself And nobody
seems to know which horn OF the dilemma he
will choose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

With the exception of Tonopah and a few
other points Dorothy Arnold. the missing New
York heiress, has been discovered" in every
clty III the Union Lucky for Dorothy that
she IS Miss, or Reno's Colony would be
likely place in which to locate am beiress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

A halt is called in New Jersey on the use of
the word HelloI on the telephone because it
sounds so much like swearing But how abont
the reply Lines busy?" That may not sound
much like swearing but it is great prompter
of it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

j.. Anthony Drexel, who married Marjorie
Gould, has taken job as messenger boy for
Wall street firm at salary of SO Wees
ladder W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Champ Clark, being in a happy and looua-
clous mood says the world is growing better
WITH great modesty he refrains from referring
10 an impending change in the speakership But
OF course, everybody understand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

The secretary of the Boston Anti-Cigarette
society found the vce-president smoking a
cigarette, and was indignant when a newspaper
printed I, the incident protesting that such pub
lefty would only hurt the cause,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations we're
furnished the Bonanza by H. E.
Epstine. broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

The salary of the president of France has
been increased to 100000 a year But it is a
safe wager that he doesn't do as much to earn
thaC money as President Taft to earn but little
more than tenth of it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Several eastern newspapers are advocating
some action to restrict the charges that can be
made by undertakers and thereby reduce the
cost of dying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

You can't give yourself up to pleasure alto
gether without getting bumps that will
make you sore; being bent on pleasure means
seeing you broke once in awhile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Senate bill No. 80 calls for revision of the
legal holidays: Can it be possible that the solons
do not have sufficient of holidays while at Car
son City to last them for their natural livesg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

Caruso is to have ten per cent added 70 his
salary of $4,000 for each night that he sings
That ought TO clear his wndpipe in effective
order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-16

The coronation of King George " is to be
the most gorgeous in history. How the London
shopkeeperS will revel!
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
FEDERAL OFFICES AS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

1t is generally expected that at least
three Delaware men will receive FED
eral Offices as Christmas presents. The
re appointment Of District Attorney
John P. Neilds of Wilmington is looked
for. It is also expected that Cornelius
P. swain, Of BridgeWne, will be ap
pointed United States Marshal 70 sue
ceed the late William r Finn. THESE
appointments are hooked for this week.
Mr.. Swain Is 3 veteran Republican Of
Fork hundred, and is
strongly urged for the position OF mar
shall. Mr.. Nields' term expired two
weeks ago, but he holds on uutil bis
succeseDr is named 1t is said that DT-
w. R Messick, OF RehOboth, who was
urged for the marshalship, will receive
a Federal appointment, too. The act
ing United States Marshall is Ralph
Finn, son Of the late United state
Marshal William e. Finn.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
MILFORD NOW ENJOYS
AFREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Library Commission recently
appointed by the Milford Board OF
Education, under the law governing
The formation OF free libraries, held its
first meeting on Monday evening last
and organized by electing Rev. Il. L.
Buustein President and Miss Ends
Barker Secretary.
Recently the stockholders OF the
Milford Library Association unani-
mously decided to donate the books it
had collected during perOid Of thirty
years to a public library provided an
organization were effected under the
laws OF the State. The Milford Board
Of Education, after considering the
matter, accepted the don alton Of books
and appointed the library commission.
The commission hoped that it might
be able to secure an appropriation
under the State Library law for the
nresent year, in which case it would
have Immediately opened the library
10 tine public, but if this appropriation
cannot be Sc - red until after an election
bv the voters pext June, then the
hooks will have to be stored until that
time. unless sufficient monies Will be
donated by some Of our citizens able
to make this contribution
This library, when opened, VIII De
for the use and benefit Of all Of the
white citizens Of the United School
District com posing the town Of Milford.
The commission also proposes to extend
the privileges OF the library to the
people Of the country districts upon
] the pay ment Of a small fee.
The question of the permanent es
tablishment of this library will have
to be decided by the voters next June.
n the vote is favorable, q small tax
will be levied fUr it's support, in which
case the State also makes an appropris
ton.
Our neighboriDg town of Dover has
an excellent public library and spends
on an average Of one thousands dollars
a wear to maintain It, There seems to
be no reason why the town Of Milford
should not operate 3 free library to be
patrcnized by all classes, and particular
~ az we already have q gift Of great
many valuable books to start with.
The commission consists Of Rev. H.
L. Bunstein, President, Mics E1ds
Barker, Secretary, John B. Smith. Mrs
George w Marshall, Miss Anna Hall
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs Frank L.
Grier, Daniel Hirsch aud George B
HynsOn.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
MILFORD GRANGE.

AT the meeting Of the Milford Grange
on Saturday December 10Th. Prof.
w. E. Massey Of Salisbury Md, ad-
dressed the Grange on the subject OF
"Sweet Potatoes" which was greatly
appreciated, by a large number Of
Grangers. Prof Massey does not ap.
prove Of the manure heated bed for
starting the plants he would advise the
use Of the cold frame, which produces
the short, stout plants so much desired.
Ia preparing the ground, shallow
blowing lie alawxs advisable. The
potatoes should be carefully handled
when dug and thoroughly dryed of
before putting in the house. The
temperature should be kept at 80 de-
grees at first it should be kept at that
point until the sweat is dryed off then
10 wer it to 45 or 80 degrees. The fore
going is only q small part Of the dis
co urse but will give the public hint
o the good things the Nsange enjoys
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
MILFORD MERCHANTS
fine HOLIDAY DISPLAY

The spiIit Of the holiday season lt
profusely manifest in the beautiful ais
play Of fiue holiday goods seen In the
large aud spacious show windows OF
eur merchants. In all Ofthese windows
there is much that speaks well for the
decorators who have worked so haiu
and uhtiringly that their respective
6isplay might be the most attractive
10 the Chri,tras Shoppers. As one
passes along Walnut Street, ana sec
tions OF North and South front streets
a number OF persons can be seen 10
front of almost every store looking over
the elaborate decorations ana display
Of these holiday goods. Each year
finds Milford in the Gala Holiday
Attire. but this year the merchants IN
the effort to attract the people, seems
to have surpassed all previous years
and no one can pass and look at such
without feeling a tingle Of pride III the
husiness activity Of our merchants'
Nondav there was large number OF
sboppers in town, and the same thing
hapueped on Tuesday and it is safe to
sav. that from now on until late Satur-
dav evening that thrOngs Of shoppers
will be seen each day and evening
vending their way to these handsome
stores. The decorations while stronly
attractive in the day time, are in the
evening greatly improved by the extra
electrical display which each store has
added for the benefit of those who DO
their shopping in the evening The
pride in the business energy aud de-
corative ability Of our merchants calls
forth this timely comment.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
The PARENT-TEACHER Association.

The meeting of December 18th was
held in the afternoon, the change OF
time seems to be better suited to our
convenience. the attendance was SO
large. Itis a help to both teacher and
child to know the interest we take ID
their work. The meeting was soon
turned over to the entertainment com
mittee. who had prepared ine pro
gram. which was very well rendered
The program follows:
1st Grade-SOng by seven children.
lat Characterization by four girls
LAT Grade-RecitAiion by thTe girls
ard Grade-Music by 2 children.
2nd Reading by five little boys.
Recitation, Watson Davls.
2Dd Grade--ReadIng by children.
ReeitatiOns by Margaret Rathelli
Florence GOldgeTg Janet Ma
IOney, James Bennett MyT'
tie Robinson.
4tb Grsde-PianO Solo, Ruth Russell.
sth RecitatiOns. Ada Reese ana
helen Barrett.
Composition by George Sipple.
Piano Solo-Mable Davidson.
5tb Grade-Reading, Maria BeuBett.
9Th Cirade-Recitation Fred Harris
Composition. Gertrude Webb.
Reading, Robert FOulk.
Notice Of next meeting will be given
later.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
VACCINATING THE SOLDIER BOYS.

Msjor William MaFshall JT, Of Mil
ford, and Major Meredith / Samuel
Of Wilmington surgeons Of the Or
ganized Militia. ON Monday blight gave
the members of Company q, Of Dover
the typhoid vaccination treatment.
All but three members OF the company
appeared to undergo the treatment,
which includes the iujectiOn Ofty phOid
germs in serum from into the patient
Major Marshall has given the mem
bers Of Company B, Of Milford, the
typhoid vaccination treatment. In
one case in particular, has the bene
fetal effect Of the treatment been noted
upon a Milford miitisman whom it
was feared was developing typhoid
fever. Since being "shot up" with
the serum this man has gained more
than twenty pounds weight. In the
next few days the Wilmington militia
officers who received the treatment
will be given the second application
Of it.