davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
THE DAILY GRIND

The man on the farm wants to gel
into town SO as to get rid OF the daily
grind" of farm life.
The man in the city wants to get
.'back to the farm to escape the ssdai-
ly grind" Of the city. And SO it goes
everybody trying to escape their own
grind. And yet no man ever made a
81 =
success of life in any spot or place
who was looking for a chance to es-
cape the grind" Elk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES DISTRICT Sc

01t1OOI NJ 20 OI0 nlS DO
School commenced IN the south
school, Sept. 10th with Miss Mildred
Johnson as teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled are 10.
Those perfect in attendance last
lnonth were, Celia Meline, Florence
and Evelyn Anderson.
The North School pupils are to at.
tend the south school this term. Mr.
Aug. Tomalonas has been hired to
transport them.
Picture postals Of the school have
been taken this fall.
A new sanitary bubbler drinking
fountain has been received.
Booklets on wheat for the contest
have been started.
The second and third grades have
been studying the Thanksgiving story.
They have also made miniature land
of Holland and the Pilgrims in Ameri-
ca on the side table.
The South school people will have
Plenty Of turkeys for Thanksgiving
One Of our boys has now become
an uncle.
We We're pleased to hear that Lizzie
Gents, our former schoolmate who is
now in Illinois may return after
Christmas.
There have been several visitors
during the fall.
We had vacation Nov 18th so that
pupils and teacher might go to see the
Educational train at Radium "A few of
the pupils and teacher went from
there to Warren for visit in the af-
ternoon.
We. are looking forward to Thanks
giving vacation.
Malyin Broten, our clerk. WAS at
school Monday morning.
Mrs. Floberg and daughter Clara
and Hazel Lull visited at M. Meline's
Thursday .s 5 y.
Mrs. Larson, Misses sElvina, Ellen
and Hildur Johnson, Mr.. John 81.
johnson and Willie Ehlerth visited at
Peter Andersons a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tomalonas were
at Warren on Monday last.
Messrs. John G.. johnson, Elmer An
derson and Misses Florence and Alice
Anderson and Mildred Johnson enjoy
ed ride in Mr.. Johnson's new auto
Sunday afternoon Of last week.
Misses Elvira and Hildur johnson
left for California last Monday.
Signs Of Christmas have already be
gun to appear. .sEnbarsirap', was seen
walking down the road last Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
MARRIED

James A. Frank was married al
Good Thunder, Mimi, on Nov. 10th,
the fortunate young lady being Miss
Elizabeth 3. Bryson, daughter of Mr..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
! = s. : = = = Z = : . g = vs6s
HIGH SCHOOL NorEs

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The long looked for Thanksgiving
vacation Is now here.
Arthur sommers entered school
Monday.
The debate, Resolved that the XIV.
anne dment should be repealed" re-
suited in victory for the affirmative
The program given by the Rake
Over Society Friday was well attend
ed by visitors.
The Sophomore girls will have
chance to clean chickens during cook
ing class Wednesday,. They are sor-
ry they will not be able to roast them
No wonder some pupils lessons are
SO poor when SO many pupils are en-
sjoying the skating season, sometimes
to the neglect of their intellects.
Mrs. Pitkin, of Thief River Falls,
gave few excellent readings for the
benefit of the High School pupils and
the Visitors during the Rake-Oyer So
ciety last Friday.
The Civics l. class attended the
court proceedings at the court house
/ Tuesday afternoon.
During the general assembly period
| Tuesday, questions about our presi,
dents We're discussed.
r oy,r, n q ,,r7 will H., ~,,4
the high school pupils this week.
Mrs. Pitkin is endeavoring to organ
ize a class in dramatics in Warren
and we hope to see her among us
again soon.
Miss Cue and Miss Solberg accom-
panied Mr.. Beardmore and family to
Grand Forks Saturday.
Civics Class l. was given the oppor-
tunity TO hear a trial at the court
house Tuesday afternoon.
The following program will be given
by the Go-Phor Literary Society, Dec.
6, 1912.
Secretary's report.
instrumental solo. inga Taralseth
Reading, Rose Rosendahl
History of Minnesota, Byron Lund-
quist.
How Minnesota is governed, Nellie
King.
Song, Girls Octette.
How Paints are Manufactured, Rus.
sci Wilson.
The Story of Bread, Lenora Schant-
zen
Current Events. Edith Rosendahl.
Soto speak, Sylvia Hilleboe, Lee
Riggs. Ruth Wood, Freda Ekblad.
Instrumental solo, Rakel Olson, Ell
la Olson, Agnes Johnson.
A number of the teachers helped
boy from being drowned last Saturday
While skating he came to place
where the ice was thin. This should
be a warning to children and also TO
parents IS the ice is not yet thick
|, enough
Miss Johanna Hanson, member Of
the school faculty last year, but Al;
present studying at the Moorheal
normal. was welcome visitor We'd
nesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
Iopertect RaGa 4

e ''Ilva vnpr Auction Sale Bills print
- III ihc Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28

An exchange, says one pushing adj
vertiser brings more trade and pros
perity to a town than half a dozen
men who wait for people to find out
what they have for sale by coming 10
their place of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Let us be thankful today for all the
blessings Of the year. not forgetting
the fine weather we have enjoyed now
during many weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28

and Mrs. James Bryspn, OF that place.
The groom II q very capable. highly
respected young man, who has grown
up from childhood IN the vfcinity OF
Warren, where he has host Of
friends. The bride Is an accomplish
ed young lady, who last year was an-
ployed as a teacher at Minnew aukan,
n. D., where the groom then met and
wooed her. The happy couple will BE
at home at La Moure, N. D., after Dec.
Is. Many Warren friends watt them
congratulations.
SUCCESSIVE LUT-FIsH SUPPER
The annual Lut-fish Supper given by
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church at the opera house on Tuesday
evening was a very successful anil
we'll attended affair The receipts for
the supper amounted to $1,000 and
the auction sale brought $3.50, maxi
ing a total OF $256.00.
y ---A
DISSATISFIED
An old farmhouse, with meadows
wide,
And sweet with clover on either side:
A bright-eyed boy, who looks from
out IA
The door, with woodbine wreathed
about,
And wishes this one thought all the
day; !, +.
ooh, if l could but fly away SIS.
From this dull spot, the world to see,
How happy, Q how happy,
How happy would be-
Amid the city's constant din Sc. SIS s.
a man who round the world has
been;
Who, mid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day long; ~
The feld-path to the farmhouse door,
The old green meadows could / see,
Flow happy, . how happy,
How happy I would be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
COPPER IN DEMAND.
Heavy Purchases Las Week on 17s4
Cent Basis.

A Boston dispatch says that pur-
chases of copper during the week
ending November 10 ran between
100000 and 100000 pounds. This
tonnage was contracted for on a
H4-ccnt basis and was chiefly for
export account Following a fort
nights "nibblng" consumers actually
started buying on Thursday and con-
cluded their commitments on Friday.
1t was the inevitable result of run
ming plants from stocks in foreign
warehouses that finally forced the
European manufacturers to enter the
American market
Some November copper is yet to be
purchased but current demand has
been mostly for December and jan
nary. Understanding their year
end requirements at the time they
were last in the market, domestic
consumers have been picking up some
of the cheap copper offered during
the past month, but it was not suf-
hcient in volume to meet full require
ments
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of wonderful .iew discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people Ramon T. Marchan, of BARGE
loneta, writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry is Going splenaid work here.
1t cured me about five times of terrible
cough and colds. also my brother of
severe cold in his chest and more than
20 others, who used it on MY advice.
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sold in every drug store in PortoI
Rico" For throat and lung troubles
it has no equal A trial will convince
you of its merit. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gjsts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

U. S. Geological Survey, Washington,
d. C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
TO CONSIDER MINING LAWS.
The American Mining Congress Will
Take Up This Matter.

What constitutes valid mineral To-
as applied by the land Office. is ques-
ton which even the department Off
Gals seem unable to answer.
No sooner has the man seeking pat
ent familiarized himself with the latest
ruling handed down by the depart
ment, and complied with its require
ments. than another application is dis
covered. and further discouraging re-
strictions applied. aaf....e
The policy of restriction, which is
driving the prospector from the hills,
and preventing development of,.the
public domain, will occupy a promi-
nent place in the deliberations and dis
cussion of the delegates to the fIf-.
teenth annual session of thesAfirericani
Mining congress, which meetsin, Spo-
kane, Washington. during the week
of November 1923. =" Yas
The following ruling made in con-
nection with a case arising from the
Tintic district, Utah, aroused con
siderable, discussion in that district at
the time it was delivered, and is of
interest at this time for the reason
that a rehearing of the case is report
ed as having been denied. The par
ticular portion of the ruling to which
objection has been taken is as follows
The exposure, however of substan-
TALLY worthless deposits on the sur
facet claim the finding of mere
surface indications of mineral within
its limits; the discovery of valuable
mineral deposits outside the claim,
or deductions from established geo.
logical facts relating to it, one or all
of which matters may reasonably give
rise to hope or belief. however
strong it may be. that valuable min
eral deposit exists within the claim,
will neither suffice as discovery
thereon nor be entitled to be accept
ed as the equivalent thereof.
ITO constitute a valid discovery
upon claim for which patent is
sought, there must be actually and
physically exposed within the limits
thereof vein or lode of mineral bear
ing rock in place, possessing in and
of itself present or prospective value
for mining purposes; and before pat
ent can be properly issued or entry
followed thereon, that fact must be
shown in the manner above stated"
If this ruling were to be followed
literally in all cases, it is probable
that there would be comparatively
few mining locations to which title
could be granted by the government.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
A Student Loan Fund.

AT a rectn convention of the Ne
vada Federation of Womens' Clubs,
held in Goldheld, the most interest
ing report was concerning the raising
of fund to assist girls in complet-
ing their education Mrs. George
West, State President, had appointed
Miss Emma VanDerleith, of Carson,
to investigate the methods of other
State Federations in raising and dis
bursting such fund Miss Van Der
leith's report covered Investigations
in Colorado and Oregon, and recon-
mended that the Nevada Federation
begin the work at once Her rec
concentration was enthusiastically re-
ceived and adopted, committee be-
ing appointed with representative
in each federated club.
This committee hopes to raise a
thousand dollars this year for this
purpose The Mason committee has
already sent in fifty dollars, earned
by the Woman's Club of that city.
The Mason Woman's Club is the
newest member of the State Fedora
ton and deserves much credit for the
interest and loyalty given the work of
this organization. n
The money in this fund will be
loaned to students struggling to edu-
cate themselves. Twenty-Five dollars
will be given each deserving student
each month, taking their note, with
out interest. When they graduate
and get to earning their own money
they are to pay it back to the Fedora
ton at ten dollars month until paid.
In the States investigated there were
no cases of failure to repay the money
loaned, which speaks very well for the
honesty of our girls.
Mrs. Mary Beatty has been made
chairman of the Student Loan Com
mittee in Yerington and anyone wish
ing to donate few dollars to this
good work can leave it at the tele-
phone office. The Yerington Com
mittee set two hundred dollars as
their mark We shall notify the pub
lie how we are succeeding through
the columns of this paper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
Notice of
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07453.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Once,
=, Carson City, Nevada,
Nc,fce is hereby given that +. d. Wood.
ruff. OF Salt Lake City Utah. through his duly
address is Carson City, County of Ormsby.
State OF Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for the Coyote, Coyote
Number |, Coyote Number Coyote Number
3, Coyote Number and Coyote Number
lode mining claim, consolidated, situated in the
Mason Mining District, County of Lyon.
and described in the field notes and plat
fife in this office. with magnetic variation at
IL 50' east, as follows
Commencing. at Cor. No l OF Coyote No:
lode, Survey No. 4046, from whence the Ma
Cor Sec ;o y, 7 - y. r 20 + bears n s.
feet to Cor. No; Of Coyote No lode, which
Lode thence n. SO To- +. 1897 feet TO Cor
No. of Coyote No. lode, which is identical
with Cor. No OF Coyote No. lode; thence
y. 70 90 +. 1900 feet to Cor No. of said
Coyote No. 4 lode; thence 5. l0' . +. 1904
feet TO Cor. No. ; OF Coyote No lode; thence
n. ~ 10 80" l.. IL feet to Cor. No. Coy
Cor. No. 3 OF Coyote No 5 lode; thence S
20 40' 30" w. l499.75 feet to Cor No. 4
OF Coyote No. lode, which is identical with
o5, W. l44s feet to Cor No, I, Coyote No.
lode. which is identical with Cor. No. 3 OF Coy
ote lode. thence $; So IS W. 1900 feet to Cor,
l0' 20 t. 60O.9 feet thence n 90 09' w sos
feet to Cor No. l Coyote lode. which is iden
teal with Cor. No, 4 of Coyote No ? lode
thence y. 100 OF w. 1888 feet to Cor. No.
Coyote No. ? lode the place of beginning. and
located in the SWA Of Sec II, the NWA Of
Sec 20. and in the uusuhdivided portion of
T. 10 n, r. 20 T., NJ ID. b. & NJ, containing
an area of 1880 acres, exclusive of the con
ilict of .00s acres with Survey No. 1914 Grub
stake lode claim; and 7.l90 acres in Section II,
the same being the Homestead entry patented
to Navier H. Martincnt January S0th, 1883.
adjoining claims as shown by plat of survey
are Survey Number ASIA Copper King lode;
Survey Number 1914 Blue Jay lode; Survey
Number 55l4 Grubstake lode
f. D. WOODRUFF,
BY p. b. ELLIS, his Agent and
Attorney in Fact.
Claimant.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register,
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder
10000 Kearns Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date Of first publication, November 2 1912.
Date Of last publication. December %, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23

aClvt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
For Sale.

Ten thousand shares of Wabuska
Copper Mining stock, or any portion
thereof, for sale at 10 cents per share.
HENRY c. PETERSON,
t45 Pleasant ave,
advt St. Paul, MINI.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-23
Ranch for Sale.

The finest 40-acre ranch in Mason
Valley. Two miles south of Yerins
ton Good house. barn and outbuild
ings. Stock, firm implements, etc.
Call or address
w. G. LARUE.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-03-23

diGme1nbefmsut Of the bodY. and tie
ooniimIsssry hoped 10 discover svt-
dance Of this In the house witch votr-
DO had occupied in the Rae Masarin.
He proceeded there. in company with
the accused. who was strongly guard
ed BY two policemen. Yoirbo's former
lodgings were now occupied By young
married couple. but with the aid Of
the janitor the furniture was swiftly
rearransed ~ 1t had been during voir-
hos occupancy. Under the window
had been the tailor's bench, with .
sewing machine upon its right. A
chest Of drawers stood opposite the
fireplace. with . stove. chairs and the
bsd in an alcove formed by two tall
cupboards. In the middle Of the room
was = large, round table.
voirbo was brought in and placed
IN . chair between the policemen. He
looked ON with . snesring smile while
the furniture was being rearranged.
betraying no anxiety. It was clear
could not b. brought home to him.
One peculiarly IN the room had
struck M. Mace ut the moment Of his
first entrance. The tiled floor sloped
downward from the window toward
the bed In the recess. He had also
gathered. from the position Of the fur.
in which there was space to move
around freely was that occupied BY
the circular table. The commissary
concluded, therefore, that, II the muir
der had been committed in voirbo's
room, It must have been near the
table, and that the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
had probably been performed upon It.
Taking up. pitcher full Of water.
he exclaimed:
Il perceive slope in the floor. Now.
II . body was cut mp on this table the
fiow Of blood would have followed this
slope. Any other huid thrown down
here must follow the same direction.
will empty this pitcher upon the
floor, and we will see what happens"
The water flowed straight toward
the bed and collected under 1t In tive
large pools. The place indicated was
sponged dry and mason was fetched
to take up the tiles Of the floor. A
quantity Of dried blood. which had
evidently percolated the interstices
between the tiles, was found below.
Voirbo's washing Of his floor had not
removed the fatal evidences.
Voirbo, completely overcome. then
and there made full confession of his
crime. He had killed Bodasse, he said.
In order to obtain the money which
the miser had refused him. He dis
patched him with q blow from one OF
the flatirons and then cut his throat,
disposing of the body in the manner
indicated beforehand.
and the head7" asked N. Mace.
II weighted It, with molten lead.
dropped through the mouth and ears.
and sunk It in the bottom Of the
Seine"
voirbo committed suicide almost inn
mediately after his reception at Ne
xas, the great prison Of Paris. While
waiting his turn to be inscribed upon
the prison register he tore open . long
loaf which he was carrying under his
arm, took out razor blade, md cut
his throat. es
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-03-23
voirb0s washing Of his floor had nof
cemoyed The fatal evidences

4. too. nm upoa . ei.e,- =. Mass
|aastered. '.But - ~ thoeS I'D
dfesses-Wili yoa let me have them r
voifbo took out q pockeshook, and.
In doing 70. lot fall > card. The COM
missary stopped. picked It up. and 70
turned It, but not without . rapid
glance which showed him that It was
that Of large steamship company,
voirbo evidently contemplated flight.
n. Mace glanced up 1t his assistants.
ARREST and search him." he said
quietly.
voirbo started. put his hand to bis
coat pocket, and then, seeing himself
surrounded. yielded to his fate
In his pocket was receipt for .
passage ticket taken In the name Of
Saba, for Havre. Inquiry 1t the Of
Acss q the company showed that
Saba cosrsspouded In appearance to
Voirho. II. Macs conducted his pris-
onsr 10 The prefecture and placed him
At the disposal Of the presiding judge.
Then he hurried away to voirbo's lodg-
inss.
There the commissary found Nine.
voirbo and hroke to hef the news Of
her husbands arrest. Proofs Of his
villainy were socn obtained. His wife
had brought him . dowry OF $4,000
francs in French securities. payable to
bearer. These bonds were kept In Z
small strong box, Of which Voirbo re.
tanned the key. With Madame voir-
hos permission the commissary forced
the box. 1t was empty. for the secur-
ties had been removed, ~ wolf -
others to the value of 10000 francs.
which voirbo had brought ~ his share
toward the marriage settlement.
what securities were they?- N.
Mace asked.
italian stock" ~
But where had voirbo secreted
them, pending his plans for flight? A
thorough search Of the apartment
proved futile. But 1t did reveal sew.
eral things of account-clippings from
newspapers, for example. some giving
accounts of other murder mysteries.
and others that followed the whole
progress of the murder in the Rue Ma
xarin. Two pairs Of huge shears. re-
Gently sharpened. were discovered:
Of various metals. Of the kind used
by burglars; q big butchers cleaver
and q hank OF cord similar to that
with which the parcels found in the
well had been tied. NJ. Mace descend
ed to the cellar. Madame voirbo pro
testing that 1t was empty, except for
. couple Of casks Of wine sent in
when they began housekeeping.
n. Mace persisted in examining the
cellar. He entered and discovered the
two casks. side by side. Passing q
light over them. he saw at once that
the bung in one stood out above the
head of the cask; closer Investigation
revealed that black string was At
tached to the bung and led inside the
cask. The commissary pulled out the
bung. drew up the cord and with It q
small tin cylinder, which, when forced
open. disclosed the whole Of the Ital
ian securities, less the one which had
been disposed Of.
The only weak point In the chain
Of evidence now remaining was the
connection of Voirho with the actual