davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict OF the state of Nevada, Lyon county.
In the matter of the Estate order to Show
of Axle Vein, Deceased. / Cause.
n. F. Bertrand, the executor of the estate of
Axle Vein, deceased having rendered and pre-
scented for settlement, and filed Ill this Court
his final account and report of his administra-
ton OF said estate, together with petition pray
ing for the confirmation thereof and decree of
distribution of the estate OF said deceased:
1t is ordered that Monday, the I5th day of Jan
nary A. ID. 1912. at the court room of said Court
III the "Leavitt' building, so called. at the City
OF Ierington. i'll Lyon county, State of Nevada
at the hour OF two O'Clock OF said day. be APP
pointed as the time and place for the hearing of
said petition, when and where any person may
show cause, if any they have, why said final ac-
count should not be approved and confirmed
and distribution of the estste of said deceased
be made.
II is further ordered, that copy of this order
be published in the "Yerngton Times, " news
paper printed and published at the City of Yer
ington in said Lyon County, for three success
sive weeks prior to the time hereby fixed for
said hearing.
Dated this goth day of December, 1911.
FRANK I.ANGAN
d23 st District Judge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
Rule 5

Kind shall be buried three feet more beneath
the surface OF the ground by the owners thereof,
or burned by them to ashes; nor shall any dead
animal be placed thrown into any ditch,
stream, slough or other body of water whatever.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
TINE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like and Is Eater Like Candy

Tastes Like and 10 Eaten Like Candy
In our experience in the handling of
drugs and medicines, we believe we have
never had experience with any Remedy
that gave such great satisfaction to our
customers as do Rexall Orderlies. This
Remedy is not like any other laxative or
cathartic. II contains all the good iea-
lures of other laxatives, but none of
their faults
Our own faith in Rexall Orderies is so
strong that we offer them to YOU with
our own positive personal guarantee that
il they do not thoroughly satisfy you,
you only need tell us and we will hand
back to you every penny you paid MS for
them. Therefore, i'll trying them upon
our recommendation you take no risk
whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy They do not grippe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness or any
other annoyance. They act so easily
that they NAV be taken at any time, day
or night. They are particularly good
for children, aged or delicate persons,
They are put up in convenient tablets in
three sizes of packages. Prices, loo,
25c and soc.
Remember. Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at our
store--The Rexall Store. The Yering-
ton Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20

into a cesspool or other place not detrimental to
the health of the public; shall any garbage
or rubbish of any kind be permitted to be
thrown or dumped i'll upon any public street
or alley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
Rule 2

Any aud all toilet vanlts excavations now
existing, or which may be hereafter excavated
OF constructed, shall be extended not less than
FIVE t5) feet into the ground. Quick lime chic
ride of lime shall be sprinkled into said vaults
or excavations. at such intervals shall be nee
essay to prevent unhealthy odors to arise there
from and the accunulations shall be removed
thereirom before said vaults or excavations
shall become filled. or new vaults or excavations
shall be dug, and the vaults or excavations so
filled, covered in such manner to prevent any
offensivo odor to arise thereirom.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Application for Patent
United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,
November II, 1911.

NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN that YER
tNGroN COPPER COMPANY, a corporation
under the laws of Utah, lawfully doing business
in Nevada, by A. A. MARSAI., its Agent and At
torney i'll Fact. whose residence and postoffice
address is Yerington, Lyon county, Nevada. has
made application for United states Patent tor
COPPER RIDGE NO. l. COPPER RIDGE NO.
,. COPPER RIDGE NO. 3, COPPER RIDGE
NO. 4. COPPER RIDGE NO. 5, COPPER RIDGE
NO. g. COPPER RIDGE NO. :. COPPER RIDGE
NO. and COPPER RIDGE NO. 9 lode mining
claims consolidated. in Mason Mining District
Lyon County Nevada. being Survey No. $3.50.
and described in the field notes and plat on file
III the United States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, with magnetic variations at 10 oo' r..
as follows
Beginning at cor, No of Copper Ridge No.
.; whence the corner common to sections II, Is.
10. and 20, TIP. - N X. % E.. Mt. Dablo Base
and Nerd an bears ~ 90 os' W. 5o9so feet;
thence 5: 80 50 f 1900 it. to Cor No. Of Copper
Ridge No. 6; thence n. TO- IA f.. 1861 IT, to
Cor Nos. ga of Copper Ridge Nos. and 7;
thence N. 759 81 r. 9S2.5 to Cor No So OF Cop
to Cor. No. ga of Copper Ridge Nos 50; thence
y. So IL +. 66o.I IT. to Cor. No. of Copper
Ridge No. A. thence N. 80 So w. 1900 # to Cor.
No of Copper Ridge No. 4; thence 5. So IL W.
i69.I IT. to Cor. No. "a of Copper Ridge Nos. 40;
thence ) So GO W 1900 #. to Cor. No 1913 of
Copper Ridge Nos. s-2-s thence n. $50 So W.
>. 7So 81 W oS2 3 to Cor. No Ia of Copper Ridge
Nos SO: thence 5. So 81 W. 1865 IT. to Cor.
No. OF Copper Ridge No. 9, the place of be-
ginning.
Excluding and excepting the area in conflict
with Survey S5I4 Blue Jay lode and with Survey
$40 Iron King Nc 10 lode in conflict with Copper
Ridge No. and not in conflict with Iron Noun
tain lode unsurveyed.
Net area applied for. 1875 ss7 acres.
Said consolidated claim is situated in the I'M
Subdivded portion of TIP, 10 N. X. 20 f., Mt. ID.
B. and NJ and the adjoining and conflicting
claims those above named.
direct that this notice he published in THE
TIMES, newspaper published at Yerington,
Lyon County, Nevada. once each week for the
period of nine consecutive weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
SNYDER & SNYDER,
Claima mt 5 Attorneys.
Date of first publication November rs, 1911.
Date of last publication. January -, 1879.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20

Numerous complaints having been made that
various ranchers are not complying with the law
wherein il requires all dead animals to he either
buried three feet under the ground or burned.
at the last regular meeting OF the Board of
County Commissioners, held on the I'd day of
January 1912 it ordered that special atten-
ton be called to the fact that the County Board
of Health has passed resolution containing a
rule which states that all dead animals must be
done away with according to law.sit is further
ordered by the Board OF County Commissioners
that the Chairman of the Lyon County Board of
Health be instructed to declare all dead auma 5,
especially hogs that have died OF cholera pub
lie nuisance, and to compel the owners of said
animals to either bury the carcasses or burn
them according to law, or action will be taken to
enforce the law at the expense of the owners of
the animals. This action is taken to- prevent
the spread of hog cholera i'll Mason Valley. and
any person who knows of any other person who
not obeying the law is requested to file
written complaint with the Chairman of the
Board of Health of Lyon County, DR.. G. +.
I.eavitt. whose address is Yerington Nevada
Those VINO fail to give heed to the warning
hereby given will be subject to the strictest pen
atty prescribed by the law
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20

~ Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the l.. * l.. Bar. tt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
Rule 3

Any and all cesspools from whatever source,
shall be PUMPED out at such intervals as may be
necessary, TO prevent unhealthy or offensive
odors to arise therefrom. To prevent said vault
or excavation from OVERLOOKING. Quick lime or
chloride of lime shall be occasionally placed in
said cesspool.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20

Any person. firm or corporation who shall vo-
late or permit the violation of any of the forego-
ing rules shall be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the statute in such case made and provided
The foregoing rules shall apply to the City of
Yerington, the towns of Mason. Thompson
Dayton, Silver City and Fernley, except Rule s,
which said rule shall apply to every portion of
said Lyon County
BY order of the Board of Health of Lyon
County state of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20

direct that this notice he published in THE
TIMES, newspaper published at Yerington.
Lyon County, Nevada, once each week for the
period of nine consecutive weeks.
LOUIS I. COIN Register
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-20
Rule 4

No sewers, water-pipes or sink draius shall he
permitted to flow to or upon any public street or
alley, and such drains shall be carried to such
point or points will permit the same to drain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04
LATENEWS

Carl Colbert, two farmers, fought
over chickens. Craig is dying
from three gunshot wounds. Gel
bert escaped.
Jefferson City, Mo. = Gov.
Hadley will take the stump for
the Republican ticket.
Centralia, Ill.-Carl Phelps of
Hickory fought over wire fence
with brother-in-law, FAINT Mar
tin. Phelps dead from shot. Mar
tin escaped.
Kokomo, Ind.-6oo delegates
attended opening of 39th annual
convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of
Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind. = $4,000
school children of Indiana will
celebrate Goth anniversary of
birth of James Whitcomb Riley,
Hoosier poet, Monday.
Halifax, N. S.-Three brothers,
Alfred, Fred and Harry Graves,
will be hung here Jan. IS next for
murder of Kenneth Lea in June.
Pocatello, Ind.-Mrs. Whit
aker licked her son John, II. He
shot her, killing her instantly.
Atlanta, Ga.-Mail-express on
Southern Ry. wrecked. Two dead,
6 injured,
Gary, Ind.-Joseph Sollak cleo
trocuted in Gary steel works.
Gary, Ind.-Lawrence Banich
struck by South Shore interurban
train. Dead.
Herman P. Meyer, retired bldg.
EOOH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04

PLANES st. station, tripped on
curbstone while chasing two al
legged robbers. Broken ankle.
Grand Rapids, Wis. = John
Garihse, IS, for years chief of 10
cal fire department, died today.
Heart failure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04
AUNTTE'S FINISH

Tommy's mother was an inva-
lid, so his Aunt Lavinia looked
after him and the house. And she
never missed a chance of pointing
out a fault or expounding a pre-
cept.
ooh, DEAR" said Tommy one
day. after auntie' had lectured him
for ten minutes, I wish 1 had
wings!"
why, my pet?" asked mother,
pleased, at this angelic inspira-
ton.
"Oh, I'd fly up in the air with
Aunt Lavinia, and I'd fly and fly
till I couldn't get any higher"
yes, dear" said mother proud
ly, as the little chap paused inn
Pressively What would you do
then?"
I'D drop Aunt LaviniaP' said
Tommy saYagely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04

Register tomorrow if you want
to vote in November. There is to
be an entirely new registration
this fall, and if you don't register
you lose your vote.
-O-O-
WE TILED E0DEHA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

HERE'S A HANDY B
(Cut This Out for Reference
When Reading Dispatches
From the 'FRONT.'
Adrianople = The principal
fortress in European Turkey.
Near the Bulgarian frontier on
the railway between Belgrade
and Constantinople. Population
about $4,000, consisting of Turks
(less than half, Bulgarians,
Jews, Armenians and Greeks.
Albania-A region in the west
of European Turkey, with a pop
ulation of over 100000.
Belgrade-The capital of Ser
via, on the right bank of the Dan
ube, near Semlin, Austria-Hun-
gary. Population about 10000
Extensive Notifications.
Berana-CIose to the Montene-
grin border, the scene of several
Sanguinaty conflicts.
Bucharest-Capital of Rou-
mania, styled by the Roumanians
the paris of the East. Strongly
fortified. Population 100000
Burgas-A seaport of South
ern Bulgaria, 70 miles northeast
of Adrianop1e. Population 1900.
Cettinje-Capital of Montene-
gro, in a narrow valley at an ele-
yation of about 1000 feet. Popu-
lation 5000.
Durazzo-A fortified town on
the coastLof Albania.
Elassona-A town in Euro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

qudQruple aIllanCe are demand
ing autonomy for it.
Mitrovitza-A Turkish town
in the vilayet of Kossovo, the ter
minus of the railway from Salon
ika in the direction of Novi-Ba-
Ear.
Nish or Nissa-A fortified Ser
Wan town 100 miles southeast of
Belgrade. Population 21,524.
About 3 miles from Turkish from
tier.
Novi-Bazar-The Sanjak of
Novi-Bazar is between Servia Con
the east and Montenegro Con
the west). It adjoins Bosnia. 1t
was occupied by Austria and
evacuated in 1908, when the SOW
ereignty of Austria was extended
over Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Philippolis-B lg a rian city,
the seat'of a Greek archbishropic.
Population 42,849. Turks defeat
ed here by the Russians in 1873.
Podgoritza (Mountain Fort)
The largest town in Montene-
gro (38 miles north of Scutari,
and 3 miles from the Turkish
frontier), headquarters of the
Montenegrin army; strongly for
titled.
Preveza Gulf of-At the south
ern extremity of Albania.
archaeological of the villa
yet of Kossovo. Seat of Cath
Ole archbishropric and a Greek
metropolitan.
Pristina-A Turkish town in
the vilayet of Kossovo, 8 miles
northeast of Prisrend. Popula-
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
SOON.

Ere long the bard will sing industriousIy
Of bitter winds and icy blasts and such
Ere long the boys will smite you in great
glee
With Jumps of snow and set you swear
ing much.
Ere long the bard so deep in threnody
VIII grieve that summers beauteous
flowers should fade;
Ere long the storm doors will bump you
on the knee,
Or put dent into your shoulder blade.
Ere long the bard will yearn for days of
spring,
And give voice to his longing day by
day;
Ere long on icy sidewalks tottering
You'll tumble earthward in most won
drous way.
Ere long the bard will pine for regions
where
lie birds go caroIing the liveIong day:
Ere long you'll lean back in your easy
chair
And listen to the steam pipes merry lay.
Ere long the bard Will sing as he must
sing
And find much in his fluting that en-
thralls;
Ere long with hammer you'll go hurrying
To nail up next years calendars the
walls.
Nathan M. Levy, in New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
AYHAWKER JOTS

1t is amusing, Says the Cassoday
Times, to see a two-bit smart aleck
try to initiate a man.
Root beer should be a popular bev-
erage with football enthusiasts, thinks
the Marysville Acknowledgements
There is still hope, treasures the
Rexford News. Mems fall hats are
apparently no fuzzier than they were
last year.
If man had to take out a license.
opines Verd Napier in the Blue Mound
Sun, before he could hunt trouble that
would help some.
Buck Sawyer is quoted by the Blue
Mound Sun as having sprung this
good one: He who laughs last event.
ually sees the point.
Fly time is about over, observes the
Americas Greeting. All there is left
is a few where folks have screens and
have the poor insects shut up, so that
they can't get out.
Alexander remarked to the Colony
Free Press the other day: 1--WE are
having so much trouble settling up the
estate that I sometimes wish father
had not died"
Fashion note in the Americas Greet
ing: The present styles of millinery do
not come as high" as they did a few
years ago, but they spread out over
more territory and the bill is just as
big.
If the ballots cast in Cawker town
ship are recounted, Capper will lose
at least one vote, reports the Cawker
city Ledger. A good Republican
brother who voted the ticket straight
was so proud of his work that he sign
ed his name at the bottom of the bal
lot and the election board counted his
vote.
A man named Graham, of Murfrees-
poro', Arkansas, is showing signs of
new growth of hair since he had a Sc
we're fight with a catamount, notes the
Toronto Republican, and it adds: AS a
result of this, we understand, quite a
number of ba1d-headed men are now
shopping their dogs for catamounts
and rise in price is imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
says UNCLE CIV

Don't be afraid to tempt the larger
| field. The fact that Bill Jones threw
| up his job in the grocery store, nit the
| high places for greener pastures ana
came back counting the ties doesn' t
mean that it is the part of wisdom for
| YOU to sit still and vegetate me
American thrives with transplant1ng.
! The demand for a change of the scene
! of activities is in his blood. Most of
/ our ancestors were failures on the old
soil. Most of them made good In a
new tmosphere. Not all OF us nave
that supreme faculty OF se1zlng Upon
/ the familiar humble things and work.
/ ing out of them something new and
| strange and imposing. We need the
| stimulation of occasional change, and,
| having received it, acquit ourselves
| creditably, if not exceedingly well.
Lacking surprising genius, villages
and small towns hold only small OPP
portunities for US. The indomitable
genius thrives anywhere. But men or
/ less keen perceptions, of more re-
stricted views, of insufficient persist
ence, dry up and fall in cramped sur
roundings. Opportunities multiply as
the numbers Of men increase. Each
of us, regardless of his abilities, pays
tribute in goods and coin to the capa-
BILE worker. Add to this advantage the
stimulation of perception and the adj
vantage of broader fields is obvious.
| There are greater tasks and greater
responsibilities, bigger fights to be
fought when the field of activity is ex-
tended. But this is only another way
of saying that there are greater adj
vantages to be taken by him who
knows how to use men to his own
legitimate ends, and greater rewards
to be won by him that dares.
Small town and village life is large
1y given over to small details There
are, of course, in every community
natural leaders, who make use of the
small number of men and the little
amount of money in these communi-
easier to lead and use the mob of the
city than it is to lead and use the
more critical citizenship of the small
town.
There are worse things than the
rush of country lads to the cities.
True, most of them fail of extraordi-
nary achievements, but so do most of
the city bred men. And the villages
are made up of such failures as these,
who may not be failures at all in the
J broader, saner sense. But the cities
are governed by men who came up
from the country to enlarge their op-
portunitieS. And these men might
have been mediocres or stark failures
in the limited areas of activity in
which they began. Their imaginations
their eyes might never have seen.
The main advantage lies in obtain
ing the larger view. He is supremacy
fortunate who can grip the world
without emerging from his little cor
ner of it. But most of us need the
goad of the crowd, the acceleration of
ideas gained from intercourse with
strong men.-(Copyright, 1912, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

the COW and the tree, but Mr.. Bray
ton and Sarah Simms. He lifted his
hat, but wasn't going to shake hands,
and didn't, until Sarah offered hers.
She wanted him to see that she was
no stuck-up thingl After one good
look into the womans face, he was
going to pass on, but Sarah was tired
and invited him to a seat on road
side log beside her. According to "A
Woman's Love-" which she had read
| seven times over, a girl should sign
when such meetings took place. Saran
Simms sighed.
Sarah further spoke of the cup of
sorrow she had drank, and let her
eyes fill with tears. She also lett ner
right hand lying where Mr.. Brayton
would not have to dislocate his shoul-
der in reaching for it. She likewise
inclined her body toward him at an
angle of As degrees. Being civil en-
gineer, he calculated the angle prompt
ly and correctly.
Sarah was all alone in the cold
world, she said, That gave Mr.. Bray
ton a jump. He had been told that
Miss Ryerson had a mother, at least
Sarah didn't sigh for riches. A WOOD
bine cottage with a husband coming
home with the CRIME of the shop on
his nose would fill the bill. She had
never loved, but she felt sure that IL
she should meet her soul-mate she
would love at once.
And dost believe thou hast SOUL
mate somewhere on earth?" she asked
in melting tones.
Mr.. Brayton did not reply. He was
watching the approach of a pony cart
which a young lady was driving.
But if I should prove to be that
soul-mate?'
The cart came nearer.
Thou needst not be afraid to speak
thy feelings
The cart passed by, and the lady
driver looked at Sarah Simms and
smiled. Then she looked at Clyde
Brayton and smiled some more.
THAT means the bounce for mel
exclaimed Sarah, as she rose up.
THAT is Miss Ryerson, I take it?"
asked Mr.. Brayton.
yes
why. last evening you led me to
believe
take me! 1 am yours!'
But he didn't take her. He walked
one way and she the other. He walk
ed into his brothers house, to be
greeted by the sister-in-law with:
Been a-trysting with the Ryer-
sons cook, have your
I'm an ASST"
Miss Lily stopped here to tell me-"
In an hour Mr.. Brayton was gone.
Was that the last of it? The sister
in-law was a good matchmaker-Sarah
Sinms married a gardener-Miss Ryer-
son saw the joke, and in due time the
young man returned and started a new
courtship, and finally hit the winning
number. But it was not an easy thing.
Counting the cook seldom wins the mis-
tress.-(Copyright 1912, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate)