davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
WILL FLY NEXT YEAR

Lucky Bob ST Henry, the North;
Dakota aviator, who gave an ext1i-.
bition here last summer, announces;
his intentions of again soaring above:
the clouds at the North Dakota: fairs
the coming season. Announcement,
was made at the close OF last season
that he would permanently retire
from the field of aviation and make
his home on his, ranch near Miles;
City, Mont Il. y sye.=. 5sst$s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
SCHEDULE OF /.
DAIRY SCHOOLS
List OF Places That Will Have Dairy
Schools Under Direction of
Dairy Department

State Dairy Commis sioner RI F.
Flint and Fred w. Merrill have Just
completed schedule Of Dairy Schools
which will be held during January
and February. in Walsh and Pembina,
counties, which are given below:
These schools will be under the di-
rection Of the state dairy department
and the following instructors will be
present Dairy Commissioner r. F.
Flint, Federal Expert Fred W. Mer-
rill, A. K. Riser and federal veter-
marian from the inspection depart
ment whose name has not yet been
announced. Z. T III ST.
At these schools viii be discussed
all questions pertaining to selecting,
breeding, feeding and caring for dali
~ stock, the construction and filing
of silos, the handling of milk and dali
~ products. ST. y T. Isl. .;.5 :,
The schedule is as follows: Z
Pembina January 22nd, sessions
morning, afternoon and evening; Jam
uary 2Srd, sessions morning and after
noon. ss&s .t3 Il s. s %s5z
Drayton- January 2Srd, sessions,
morning, afternoon and evening; Jan
uary oath, sessions morning and after
noon a; &R5s
ST. Thomas--January oath. sessions
afternoon ana evening; January 25th,
sessions morning and afternoon
Hamilton January 25th, sessions
morning, afternoon and evening go
4. Park River January 26th and 9th,
sessions morning afternoon and even
ing of each day. -. ':~
iHoople 29th and Both, af-
ternoon session each day., ~
Il Cavalier-January Both, sessions af-
ternoon and evening; January 31st,
sessions morning and afternoon.
Walhalla 31st, sessions
afternoon and evening; February 1st,
sessions morning and afternoon.
Grafton February End, sessions
morning, afternoon and evening; Feb
ruary 3rd,> sessions morning and af-
teEnnan . !
Conway February 5th, sessions at:
ternaon and evening. @5zs
/ Adams February 5th, sessions .af-
ternoon and evening; February 9th,
sessions morning and afternoon Vi Vi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Growth 81 81. PesersburfI.

Growth Of 81. Petersburg. Il
That ST. Petersburg "a rapidly grSxai
ing In population Is esfdenced ~ tha
census taken IN December, 1a1e, vhicA
showed tho RropRlat t0n. isacludtg ceEi
tain auburban villages goxzaessy NOT
covered. % ba ]. so7. 75a ii ID pred
eminently an ''ofaos toans. ana also q
esapost for nix or eighk months o. thd
year.
/. The principal indus<ry 81 the manu-
Saetnre Of cotton textiles. although ssal
advantage as Q port d. entry Tor tila!
interior q gaining recognisson II IA IND
O. steamers haa been asfahilahe6 "a
Lihan. connecting there with Il ssaN@ii
Atlantic line TO New Ycgk This On
ahiea American shippers ~ aaal
goods direct 10 this port without thall
delays os transsh ipnsns 81 SoEef
porta.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
THE FARMERS WANT :, Ia; s.
3 .s 5S}.- ANOTHER RAILWAY

4 Free right Of way is one of the
inducements held out by farmers of
five townships in Grand Forks and
Trail Counties to the Milwaukee rail
road. by which they are hopeful to Sc
cure an. extention of that road from
Fargo to Grand Forks on the North
Dakota side of the Red River. A big
mass meeting was held at Belmont,
and preliminary plans formulated to
obtain more direct rail connections.
A delegation was appointed to visit
the Grand Forks Commercial Club and
secure aid in promoting the much
needle neW line n, Fl n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
CHURCH SURVEY

B 4 church survey of the State of
North Dakota will he made and the
number and location of her churches
and the need for missionary work win
pc DC determined by those In charge Of
the movement DIR. E. P. Robertson
OF Wesley College is at the head of
the Survey and headquarters have
been opened in Grand Forks from
which point the work will be pushed;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
PregesalanaI Nursa 81 :, yafIg.

sir James CTichtnn- Brown Of Len
don. England. says nurse makes aa
IDEAL wife. and he urges young men
U selecting helpznsess 10 &conssdas
frse the quality and character al tia
Rnrsss whom sthsy know He saya
inst Q training IN hospital ats d
WoEaan finely for hons NE aha 10
saught the rutritive value az fooaa
isasna afst aid and understands thor.
euGnE now 70 care for chilGssa. ana
% able TO aes u emergencies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
. BANK, OFFICERS

81 starkweather, Jas. 2s.--The stock
holders OF the State Bank met. last
Tuesday and elected officers as fol-
lows. David H. Beecher, president;
+, n Welcome, vlce-president:: and
Q. NJ, Lofgren, cashier Directors,
David H. Beecherss F. H. Welcome,
and Peter Traynor s .sS Is NE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
WOULD REAReuE POOLE, CASE
Petition Being Prepared to Ask for
Time to Submit Further Areu

a The attorney generals department
at the instance of NJ. A. Hildreth is
preparing a petition to be filed with
the. supreme court asking for time to
submit further arguments in the
Poole court martial case in which an
opinion was filed by the court last
week. It is not known as yet what
the state expects to show when the
case comes up for reargument but
the outcome win be followed with
statewide interest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The Literary Club held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and the
following program was given:
Recitation ...... Christina Schacht
Song .............M Malachite Chorus
Essay. ................. Harvey Larue
Address ............ Rev. J. l.. Collins
Christmas Song g.............Sc School
Oh, you basket ball game. What
was the score? Why, everybody
knows, for everybody was there; but
we will repeat it once more-62 to 3 in
favor of lerington. The game was
followed by a social dance and every
body had a good time The B. B. girls
,lso wish to announce that there
will be a good time for everybody at
the New Year DANCE which they are
planning to give.
The girls of the Lyon County High
school wish to thank Messrs. Some,
Revmers. Moore and Butler for so
kindly offering means of conveyance
from the depot to Ierington when the
Gold6eld girls arrived.
In the past week all hands have
been busy arranging the books of the
library. Each book is now num-
bered and has its place in our very
necessary library
Although the Goldield girls were
,orely defeated they declared they
had good time and promise to give
the Yerington girls return game in
the near future.
Every noon Lois Fraser is missed,
and we all know why. She cannot
wait until evening to see her little
sister,
Rah. Rah. Rah for the vacation.
oh. what fun We give fifteen rah's
for Institute, which means to us our
extra week of vacation, and we don't
intend to cry about it, either. But
we do intend to have good time and
merry Christmas. and we wish every
body the same.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
GREAT COPPER RESERVE.
Growth of the Industry as Found by
u. S. Geological Survey.

The copper industry i'll the United
States has shown a notable growth
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey In lS45, when inn
"ortant production OF copper in this
country practically began, the output
was but pa 600 pounds, but it increas-
ed 100 per cent the following year
and gained by rapid strides until 1850.
when the production was .456.00U
pounds In 1870 it was 2S.224.000
pounds; in 1890 it was 259,763.0092
pounds; in 1000 it had increased to
600, III. 100 pounds: in 1909 it passed
the billion mark, with l,092,o5l .624,
pounds; and in 1911 it exceeded all
previous records with production
of l.0o97 232. 749 pounds. The worlds
production i'll 1911 was l,95S.20l .2S5
pounds, OF which SO per cent was the
output of the United States.
1t is noteworthy that. unlike areas
producing most other metals, not one
o fthe leading copper districts of the
United States. several OF which have
been active producers for period
of 80 ears or more. has been worked
out o rshowed a marked decrease in
its ability to produce copper. Twelve
districts, situated in eight States. have
each contributed over l00000.000
pounds to the copper output OF the
whole output of the United States
since lS45. Four of these districts are
in Arizona, two in California, and one
each in Montana. Michigan. Nevada,
New Mexico. Tennessee and Utah
Two districts sand out prominently,
the Butte district. Montana, which has
contributed over one-third of the out
put of the country. and the Lake Su-
perior district. Michigan. with a pro-
duction of a little less than one third
of the total output
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
ADD YOUR CHRISTMAS MITE.
The Little Yellow Boxes Have Made
Their Appearance.

The Yerington committee on the
Student Loan are still at work and
donation boxes are in almost every
store i'll town. Drop in any change
you may feel. able to give. Would 1t
not be better to give Mary less ex-
pensive doll and save fifty cents for
the student girl, who must go without
even trip home at holidays in order
to be able to complete her course?
This is a great work, and one III
which all may join. Do you know
what the life OF the student girl, who
has to earn her living, is like' She
can not lie abed i'll the morning until
the breakfast bell rings. She must
have been up early and at her tasks,
working every moment until her class
work begins. At noon she must wait
on table. wash dishes and any other
task her employer may need done.
After school there is always some
thing for her until after the evening
meal is over and the work all done.
then she is at liberty to get her les
sons. which will take her until far into
the night
Nor are the persons who accept the
services of these girls to blame for
these conditions. They would not be
offering them their board and room
if they were able to keep other help,
and there is little enough time for
helping after school hours.
The trouble lies in the fact that
girls are not given the strength to
keep up their college work and earn
their way at the same time. Social
conditions are such that girls are ask
ed to do more than is required of
boys earnino their way For instance
inonc college town a boy can get his
board and room for tending the fur
mace This does not require all his
time. nor are most boys prone to put
an over amount of time in studying
A few words are necessary about
the manner of distributing this iund.
This money will be loaned to girls
who have already made good AMI are
recommended bv a member Of the
fdcu.iv 1t viii Il ~; ,aned t. girls
taking the college course. as a college
course is a luxury tl.c, no girl who
has her living la earn ou:-li Ia at
tenn; until sE Las beco me 4 wage
ca;ner. 1t will he loaned tc uirls tax
inc q business couI -, ar to girls who
have completed the Junior Normal
course and are not able to take the
next year without aid, or to Senior
Normal girls that find the last few
months before graduation too strenu-
Gus without help.
No sum over twenty dollars will be
loaned to any girl. and She gives her
word to pay it back upon gaining en-
ployment at ten dollars month. Civ
ing her twice the time to repay that
she has been helped We are glad
to saw that in few instances has this
time limit been used as the borrow
ers have rcpayed more rapidly thar
that
So let the dimes and quarters. or
any sum jingle into the little tin boxes
all this merry month, and help this to
be truly Happy New Year for some
mothers daughter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
NOW WEATHER OBSERVER.
7. G. Young is Again Working for
Uncle Sam for Nothing.

]. G. Young, the Wabuska professor
rancher writer, Justice OF the Peace
and School Director, has again ac-
cepted the position of Observer for
the u. S. Weather Bureau for Mason
Valley, and is now in possession OF
all the instruments necessary to carry
on the business.
He was formerly observer for six
years. and crop reporter for twenty
five years, and made monthly reports
TO each department of the weather,
condition OF crops, prevailing diseases
OF livestock. average production per
acre of all crops, etc. All this he did
without compensation, but he would
get an occasional thank you for your
very elaborate reports
When he applied for the position of
enumerator for Lyon county to take
the last census. job that had some
nutriment in it, he was turned down.
being considered only competent to
work for nothing and board himself
As he was growing thin on this kind
of diet he quit the job OF observer and
no reports from Mason Valley have
been sent out for some time
Mr.. Young, who is an ardent Demo
crat. has taken courage since the late
election and will again furnish reports.
and it may be that he will be reward
ed in this world by postoffice or
something that will pay and later on
be rewarded above.
Prospective settlers. home seekers
and investors get their information
about country from just such re
ports as Mr.. Young has been sending
out about the climatic conditions. pro
ductiveness for the soil, general health
of contagious diseases compare more
than favorably with other sections OF
the State. Those desiring informa-
ton. and those having it to give, about
any OF these subjects should CORES
pond with Mr.. Young.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
ERRORS OF SPEECH.
High School Teachers Caution Pupils
REGARDING Use of the Following.

Try to AVOID ,hese expressions or
those similar to them:
Ait got, Il done it," that amt
right. Il seen it, can | 60 amt
you goin.' have YOU got it" that ;
all got" Il shall be back soon" !"
how you was" there is many birds. -
there is girls and boys" there is a
lot of men" 1--WE had lots of fun" I'VE
rot ready Il was hurted," II throw
ed the ball mo, amt got none. :"
the man. he will CO. 1T was settled
between him and me. the boy didn't
not do it," he is more larger than
YOU" he l. larger than me, Il would
have done it."''I don't want none, 1T
don't hurt" them boys this here
paer," that there book" "she learned
me, Il amt got mine" this is her'n.' y
this is his'n do youse like it, Il
have saw. Leave me CO. 1T amt
no use" 'is there any remarks" she
don't know. there are not many who
have MT saw it," 'she swinged me-
he has went Il have did my work. "
my work is all did" Il have come
early every day ''he has come and
went" Il allow it will happen" "we
been fighting" had a swell time, y
had a nice time "a nice day" ter
rible mean" him and me were there, >
"he don't know Il didn't get to go, .
Il don't know if | can go" 1T was
me" yes. her and Joe went"
Something about expressions next
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
DISTRICT COURT.
The Hanson Divorce Case Takes Up
Up the Week.

On Tuesday, the 10th, Judge Ian
gan held session of the District
court III Ierington and the case of
Ida T.. Hanson VS.. Henry Hanson
was called.
Mrs Hanson appeared by Warren
| Hauser and {. H. Miller and Henry
Hanson was represented by Mack and
Green.
The Court called the roll of Jurors
and Howard G.. Bubar. VIM. A. Don
nelly and Gus A. Williams were ex-
cused for having fixed opinions, H. c.
1uild and Vim. Boyle were excused
by counsel. +. NJ Fulstone for being
sick. Ruel Lothrop, Jr.. for being a
stationary eng neer, Bart Zingg, w. P.
Ballom and c. J. Black were not
served
The challenge OF Chas. Noble for
cause was refused by the Court and
he was subsequently peremptorily
challenged by plaintiff as were Louis
Fabri and Oliver Perry. Defendant
excused J. H. Bailey and Paul Ben
netts.
The jury finally stood: Peter Cal
lagher, NJ. Bett,ncourt. F. c. Tail
leur. +. W. Scott, c. II. MCGOWAN.
!. n. Rae, Jr., C. NJ Carter. F. A.
Hillygus, A. A. Ashland and John p.
Parker.
Evidence of plaintiff commenced
and the Court refused at this time to
allow hearing behind closed doors.
ID. T. Wise. Harry Cardew. Walter
Dunn. Jas D. Mcdonald. r. |. Ken
dali. u. w Wilson, G. w. Keema, w.
NJ Cordery. w. B. Boulter, Jos. T.
Kelley John Snyder d. Crowinshield.
S. A. Pursel. Geo. C. McVicar. c. +.
Holland, John Connors. +. f. Hoff.
w. H. Young. Harry r. Warren. F.
5. Stuart. Ruel Lothrop, Sr., VIM
Schacht, and II. L. Gorslihe were ex-
cused until again called
The case of Hanson VS.. Hanson pro-
ceeded on Thursday with closed doors
by agreement OF parties.
In Douglas vs.. Rae case. Geo. Noel
appeared for plaintiff and was allowed
to withdraw exhibits on filing certified
copies of same
In the matter of the estate OF Eliza
beth Lux. deceased. the estate OF less
than $500 was set over to husband.
Henry Lux, without probate.
The report of George Anderson,
Guardian OF the estate OF Arthur Clif-
ford Olds, minor, was approved and
money order deposited in the Lyon
County Bank.
Cora Belle Wade has filed an action
against Oscar A. Wade for divorce
on the ground of incest, OF which de
I ndant was convicted in Bakersfield.
Kern county, California Wade, who
lived in Ierington some years ago.
and who was known as Joe Norris,
has escaped from the officers and his
ten-year sentence at San Quentin. On
application of H. Pilkington. attorney
Tor plaintiff. an order for publication
of summons was made.
Case of Ross VS.. Ross. the motion
for a new trial and notice of same
was allowed to be withdrawn and n
w. Willis allowed 500 attorney fee
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Drives OFF a Terror.

The chief eXecutioner of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to be DR. Kings New
Discovery. My husband believes
it has kept him from having pneu-
monia threeor four times" writes Mrs.
Geo w. Place. Jacksonville. VT, and
for cough. cold and Groups we have
never found its equal" Guaranteed
for all bronchial affections. Price SOC
and ST. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
DEATH OF w. ]. WESTERFIELD
Once Prominent in Lyon County Pol
itics and Business Affairs.

Hon w. J. Westerheld, who was
reported kidnapped recently in Cali
fornia by relative OF his former wife,
passed away at San Leandro on Sat
urday of last week.
Mr.. Westerheld was native OF
Kentucky, aged 81 years. He came
to Nevada in 1869 and in 1870 located
in DAYTON, where he built and operat
ed the Ophir mill for the Bonanza
people OF the Comstock. He became
interested in politics, and in 1876 was
elected 20 the State Senate from thi.
some years. He lost his first wife
while resident of Dayton, and later
on married Mrs. Rose Benjamin Sims
the widow OF the deceased J. ID. Sims,
In 1893 Mr. Westerfeld was elected
State Treasurer and served for four
years He sought the nominator
again but was defeated by Dave Ryan
Mr.. Westerheld had then moved to
Reno, where he acquired considerable
property. Some two years ago he lost
his second wife by death. and a few
months ago went to California Tor hi
health. He has sister. Mrs. Mary J
Clark. in California. who will lool
after his estate. which is estimated
TO he worth 100000 or more.
Mr.. Westerheld was prominent
Mason and belonged to Dewitt Gin
ton Commandrey of Reno. His wisl
was TO be buried beside the remains
of his wife in Iowa, and Mrs. CLARK
took the body east the first OF the
week
w. J. Westerfield was good busi
ness man and an astute politician
During his last campaign Tor the Sen
ate in Lyon county. the Senator, who
was rank Democrat. was visiting
Mason Valley. Senator John 7. lone
was to be reelected United State
Senator and it ap cared that he NIGH
need Westcrhcld's vote in the Legisla
tune. Mr.. Wcsterlield was called e
Gold Hill post haste. making an all
night ride from Mason Valley. ant
interviewed by Senator Jones. Tho
interview was satisfactory, for tn,
word went out from the Jones head
quarters that Westcr6eld was to be
reelected. no matter it he was Dem
ocrat and Jones a Republican, and he
was elected
In his latter years the Senator be
came quite philanthropist and IT
said that his will leaves $1,000 to eacl
OF several deserving young men who
are working their way through col
lcge.
There are worse men than was Sen
ator Westerfeld.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Death of Lew Clark.

Word reached here the latter part OF
last week of the death OF Lew Clark,
in hospital in Seattle. following the
ampatation of one of his feet Mr.
Clark left here last summer for Atlin.
Alaska. and on the way injured a bad
leg he bad. the result of an accident
with 4 horse in this valley number OF
years ago. 1t was found that amputa-
tion of the limb was necessary and he
came back to Seattle to have the oper-
alton performed
Lew Clark was native of Ontario,
Canada. aged about 81 years He
came to Mason Valley in the early
eighties and lived here until the Alas
ka excitement. when he went north
and secured some valuable mining
property in the Atlin District. He
usually came back here to spend the
winters and he owned some valuable
agricultural land in this valley and IN
Churchill Canyon. He leaves two sis
ters in Ontario and brother some
where in California. but no other rela-
tives that are known of
Mr. Clark had concluded to sell his
Atlin property upon his arrival there
this season and return to this valley
to make his permanent home
He was a member of the +. O. F.,
under the auspices of which Order his
funeral took place. His many friends
in this community will be panied to
hear of his death
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Massey Aiding Land Owners.

A bill which will be of far-reachin&
importance to Nevada. with especial
reference to the eastern portion of the
State. was introduced in the United
States Senate few days ago bv Sen
ator Massey. The purpose OF the bill
is to confirm titles to town lots sold
bv the Central Pacific Railroad Co. or
its land companies. in this State The
railroad claims ownership to certain
lots on its right of way through this
State. Senator Massev's bill. if it is
passed. will confirm the titles of indi
vidual owners.