davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

Just received a fall and winter line
Of suitings. Have a suit made at
home to fit. E. MARKS Il Co. z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

Keep your eye on Goldfield, the
coming metropolis Of the desert. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

Trya SANTONE and youwiIl smoke
nothing else. It's the top notch.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
The Electro Geodetic Company.

]. H. Dockweiler, who was general
manager in Tonopah for this com
pany last year and is still a director,
returned to camp this week with DR..
j. G. Fraser, president, and Major
G. NJ. Skillen, a director of the com
pany. The gentlemen have been
looking over the Tonopah field and
their managers work at the Little
Tonopah Development company's
claims, and are delighted with the
general outlook. J, H. Dockweiler
proceeded to Goldfeld aud it is prob
able that the company will undertake
more extensive work in both camps.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
a Remedy Wlthout a Peer.

II find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets more beneficial
than any other remedy | ever used
for stomach trouble" says ]. p.
Klote, Of Edna, Mo. For any dis
order of the stomach, biliousness Or
constipation, these Tablets are with
out a peer. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

SANTONE cigars are made fresh
and retain the aromatic flavor OF the
tobacco, which cigars that are
shipped across the desert lose.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

Goldfeld has a fine water works
system and plenty Of water.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
The rlorris Bakery.

The Morris Bakery, conducted by
j. A. Lime, has been established
here for the past nine years. and
about a year ago he moved into his
new brick building which was built
expressly for carrying on baking on
an extensive scale and according to
the most modern methods. He re-
Gently received high compliment on
his plan from the state inspector who
pronounced it the finest and best
equipped bakery in the state. Mr..
Lime has been in the bakery bust
ness for twenty-five years and thoro.
ly understands the trade. Three
experienced bakers are required to
meet the demands of his customers
and he does an extensive retail and
wholesale business. He carries a
good assortment of bread, cakes, rolls,
cookies, etc., absolutely pure, made
from the best ingredients and baked
fresh daily. He makes specially
of fancy baking, and weddings,
receptions, and private families are
furnished with exquisite pastry on
short notice. A we'll selected line of
fine confectionery, tobaccos and
cigars are also carried.
Mr.. Lime is an enterprising gen.
tleman, ind that his goods are
appreciated by che public is evid-
enced by the splendid business done.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
j. j, The Tailor

The occupation of merchant
tailor is an important one in the
makeup of a city's resources, as we'll
fitting clothes have become a necess-
ity, and we take pleasure in poiutire
out where such can be had in per.
fiction and at moderate cost Mr.
j.. j. Piersch, who succeeded Gagne
& Reko about two months ago, comes
to this city with the best OF recommen
dations, having worked in many OF
the lea,ling shope in the large eastern
cities. He does all of his own cut
ting and fitting and makes a speci
atty of perfect fitting garments made
up in the highest degree of the tail
or's art.
A better tailor never threaded q
needle in Stevens County and if ia
need of new suit or an overcoal
see j. j. the tailor. His clothes are
cut to fit and made to wear and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
r1OrriS CITY Mills.

Among the leading industries of
this county we feel called upon to
make favorable mention of the Morris
City Mills, Mr.. S. Stewart proprietor.
These mills were established in 1900
and are equipped with the Allis
Chalmer full roller system. They
have capacity of 200 barrels a day
and run day and night. They man
ufacture three grades of -four that
are widely known and highly appre-
ciated wherever introduced. Their
'Belle" is highly recommended by
bakers and other experts, 'Silver
Leaf" is a splendid second patent
-four especially adapted to family
use, and when they put "New Gold
1907 on sack of -four it may be
depended upon that no better is
made. These mills do custom ex-
change business and are in the
market at all times and pay the high
est market price for good wheat.
They also manufacture wheat
Hearts" which is much esteemed as
a breakfast food. Mr., Stewart also
does on extensive business in farm
machinery and supplies, and handles
the Minneapolis biuders, mowers and
rakes, the j. I. Case threshers, the
Canton plows both walking and rid
ing, cold Hickory" wagons, and the
Dean buggies. He is ole of the
foremost business men of this city
and has done much to advance it's
best interests.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Amos Leuty, M. D.

The health of any community
depends largely upon the skill aud
ability of it's physicians, and we take
this opportunity to mention one OF
the profession WHO is we'll known in
this city and vicinity frcm a profess
sional point of view. DR.. Amos
Leuty is a native of Iowa and
graduated from the Iowa College of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1898.
After practicing in Hu.l, Iowa, for
several years, he located in this city
two years ago and is building up q
very satisfactory practice. He is a
general practitioner and a progress
sive student in his chosen profess ion
ind pays special attention to he
diseases Of women and children. He
devotes his personal attention to every
thing that is pew in The, 6sid of mc,li-
cine. or which may a Id TO or prove
4fficacions in his practice. DR.. Lputy
ia a member ~ the Masonic Frat r.
nifty and is also Il member Of ha
West Central Minnesota Medical
Society.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29

The stock here consists of rough
and dressed lumber of all kinds,
sash, doors, anu all kinds of build
ing materials. They are also agents
for P .roid roofing. This company
has about forty yards thruout
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Nebraska and are in position to
supply lumber and building mater
ials at the lowest rates consistent
with first class materials.
The yards here are in charge of
Mr., Charles G, johnson. He is a
gentleman we'll and favorable known
turnout these parts and understands
the business from "a" TO "Z".
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
r1rS, Ida Olson,

Ladies who seek the latest crea-
tions in millinery should bear in
mind the attractive parlors of Mrs
Ida Olson Here all the latest styles
and fashions are to be seen in hats
and bonnets, trimmed and untrim.
med, all models of taste and beauty
that cannot fail to please. While
her goods leave nothing to be de-
sired it must not be supposed that
her prices are high, on the contrary
they are most reasonable. Mrs.
Olson is now in her third season in
the millinery business here and GUS
toners have learned to rely upon
getting high class goods, satisfactory
treatment and courteous attention at
all times. The latest novelties il
millinery, feathers, plumes, laces,and
the finest qualities of silk and ve.vet
ribbons are always displayed and the
assortment of goods is always rich
aud elegant and reflects much credit
upon Mrs. Olson's good taste and
judgment.
In addition to millinery goods she
carries nice line. CT perfumes and
toilet articles aud handles jackson
corsets.
She does most Of her own trimming
and is ably assisted by Miss Edith
Zahl and Miss Margaret Brown.
Mrs. Olson Is al enterprising
woman, her prices are always reason
able, ard she is deserving of the
trade she commands.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
III. l.. II ulburd n D,

the profession Of medicine is one
Of the noblest callings in existence,
az the man who adopts it must be
At once learned, classical, of sound
judgment, untiring, energy, kind
phistilanthroph and an interchangeable
worker. Day and night be must
be ready to respond to the calls Of
of the sick and distressed, and his
reward is not always money but his
work of silent charity lends an addi-
aional charm and dignity to a pro-
fsssion hat cares for the whole
human race, Oae of the scholarly
representatives of the medical pro-
fession of Morris is H. L. Hulburd.
DE-. Hulburd graduated from the
Long Island College Hospital in
1876 aud has practicsd bis profession
here for the past twenty-seven years
and is tho oldest practicing physician
in the city. He is splendid type
of tho able, vigorous practitioner,
fully abreast of his profession as to
the latest discoveries and scientific
motho Is that in any way enhance
the efficiency of practice. The doctor
ass Q large general practice and takes
a special interest in XRay work and
electro therapeutics. Despite the ex-
actions of a busy professional life
Dr. Hulburd finds time to take his
full part as an enterprising and pub
Jic spirited citizen.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY
,. Rumsey Reeve Lumber Co.

One Of the most essential branches
of business necessary in building up
n city or community is first class
Bumber yard. Such yard can be
found il Morris ana is owned and
operated by the j. Rumsev Reeve
Lumber Go. This business was
established two years ago ard, by
fair aud honorable dealing with Gus
aomers large trade has been built
mp. They have superior facilities for
aaaudling large or small orders in a
PIompt and satisfactory manner and
purchase direct from the principal
sources of supply. In addition to
carrying large stock of rough and
dressed lumber, they carry all kinds
of building material including
cement, plaster, Barrett's and Flint
Goat Roofing and Bradley & Vroo'
mans paints. They also handle q
full line of builders hardware and
are prepared to furnish estimates
complete from plans submitted.
Their yards are conveniently located
between the N. P. and G. N. Ry.
tracks aud cover an area ITO by $50
feet. Modern sheds % 26O feet,
keep their finishing lumber and
building materials bright and dry
aud uninjured by weather. They
also handle large quantities of coal.
The members of the firm j. Rumsey
Reeve and G. H. Snyder give their
personal attention to the details OF
kbe business and see that their Gus
toners are always satisfed.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
o. c. Nelson d. n. q.

While it may not be plea-ant to
even think OF going to a dental
Office for any kind Of an operation,
yet when necessity compels visit it
is always a satisfaction to know that
you are in the hands Of q skilled
aud educated operator This at one
time or another is sure TO be the LOT
Of ali. hence, to point out one of the
able member Of the profession will be
a favor to our readers. DR.. o. G..
Nelson is gracucats from the
University of Minnesota and has
been in our midst for the past three
and one half years. He does all
kinds of crown and bridge work,
gold and silver filling, plate work
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Smith & Rogers Lumber Co.

Lumber has it's history and like
all histories has it's various chapters:
It opens with the primevsl forests
and the woodlands AK and ends in
homes and haunts of civilized man.
1t is the prime factor in the building
world and the industry has afforded
an avenue of trade for a class of men
who have proven themselves typical
hustlers. Prominent among this
class may be mentioned the members
of the firm composing the Smith &
Rogers Lumber Co., with yard in
this city. They established their
ysrd here about three years ago and
have built up an extensive trade.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
r1orris Steam Laundry.

Among the industries of this
city none is more worthy Of
special mention in this edition
than the Morris Steam Laundry,
conducted by Meyer & Trieshel. It is
conveniently located and is supplied
with all the latest Improvements,
washer, ironers, collar and cuff
ironers, shapers, etc and the work
is executed in a superior manner
without injuring the garments.
Lace curtains, pillow shams, shirt
waists, collars, cuffs, skirts, dresses
and shirts are laundried in the
most artistic manner while the
prices charged are very reasonable.
Here in the city work is called for
and delivered and laundry is turned
out every day in the week. A spec
ialty is made of short order work
for transfers. and since installing
their large mangle they are making
a strong bid for family washings,
They also have a cleaning depart
ment and are prepared to renovote
garments ard make them look like
new. The entire plant is equipped
in a thorough up-to date manner
with two washers, extractor, a six
drawer zinc lined dry room, and
employment is given to nine COM
petent persons. Besides large local
trade they have good out of town
business and the people of this city
have learned that with a first class
laundry in their own town it is folly
to patronize laundries in other cities
Particular attention is paid to every
detail from the largest washing
machine to the little affair that
turns out the collars with a velvet
edge. The work turned out is of
exceptional excellence and is equal
to that of any laundrysin this state.
White as snow, smooth as glass,
clean as nnocepce-that's the con
dition of your wash" when it re-.
turns from the Morris Steam Laun-
dry.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
j. B. Anderson.

This IS another of the prominent
places of interest in Morris, which
every lover of art will take pleasure
in visiting, and here they will see the
most convincing proofs OF the fact
that j. B. Anderson is a master of
the art of photography. The exqui-
site shading, tinting, etc. shows his
knowledge of light effect in produc-
ing picture true to life. This, to-
gether with his ability in posing en-
ables him to present the subject with
a likeness true to nature, both as re-
CARDS expression and ease of position.
His studio has every convenience
known to the photograph business
and is furnished in neat and taste
full manner, while as regards equip
ment it is perfect in every detail. Mr..
An lerson has been here for the past
six years and in addition to the bust
ness here has studios at Herman,
Hancock and Starbuck. He does all
kinds of work in crayon, sepia, pastel,
ink and water colors, charging and
copying. Everything from the stamp
photo to the life size picture is turned
out true to life and he makes speci-
atty of fine plating type work. The
work done at this studio is the best
that can be had in the county, and
will compare favorably with that of
the leading photographers 10 the
large cities. The public is cordially
invited to visit this studio where lat
ter day photographs are made for
up-to-date people.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29


fifteen years, ten years of which he
has conducted the business under
his own name. He is a merchant
tailor of long sttnding, having
learned his trade in Germany thirty
five years ago, and when you get a
suit of clothes from his shop you
can depend upon the material and
the workmanship as we'll. He does
all of his own cutting and fitting and
makes a specially of perfect fitting
garments, and is prepared to make
clothes, md and waterproof at a
small additional expense.
If in need of "a new suit or over.
coat give him call.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Andrew Rowland.

1t all real estate transactions tue
question OF title is a vital one, and it
is therefore necessary IN such affairs
to nave recourse to such sources of
information as are absolutely
reliable.
MIR Andrew Rowland has earned
the reputation Of being the most
caroful and skillful abstracter in
this county. He is engaged in the
business of examining titles, and
prepares and furnishes complete and
certified abstracts of title TO real
estate in Stevens County. He also
does an extensive business in
negotiating farm loans. while prompt
attention and right service, in con-
nectien with the low rste CT interest
and the favorable terms he Is
enabled to offer borrowers, are
constantly increasing that part OF
his business. He represents six of
the leading fire insurance companies
of this country and does all of the
bonding business in the county,
being the representative of the
Uuited States Fidelity g. Guaranty
Company OF Baltimore. Mr.. Row
land is republican in politics. and
for the last two years has been Court
Commissioner of Stevens County.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29

etc., and makes it a point to attend
to the needs of his patients in q
thorough and scientific manner with
the minimum amount of inconven-
fence. DR.. Nelson is native of
Minnesota and was attracted to this
place by it manifold advantages,
both as business location and in a
social way, and because he regards
this as the most promising and pros
porous section of the state.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29

turing honest goods, and for a ten
cent cigar "The Speaker" is not sur
passed, being strictly along Havana
filler with Sumatra wrapper, while
habitual smokers will tell you that
his "Glenwood Trout" and blue
Ribbon" cannot be beaten for five
cent goods. In addition to large
trade here in the city he enjoys a
good trade in the surrounding towns
and at present is turning out about
$1,000 cigars a month.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
The Iowa and Minnesota Land co.

Tie fertile soil of Minnesota has
been the means by which many indus
trious and thrifty people have earned
.aheir way to independence and wealth
9he opportunities thus furnished are
by no means exhausted and the de,
mand continues to be active for farm
ing land in the great wheat produc-
ing regions of Minnesota. A firm
that is familiar with the real estate
business in this city and turnout the
northwe-t, is the Iowa & Minnesota
Land Go the active member Of which
do Mr.. T. H. Mcguire. He has special
facilities for making good Investments
or for disposing Of property and is
one of the most substantial business
men 10 this city. Mr.. Mcguire has
been in business here for the past
-four years and make a speciality Of
Stevens county lands. He also has
large tracts Of lands for sale in al.
bsrta and Assinboine and in N. u.
being interested in 10000 acre
tract in Wells county, N D. He also
has on his books a most desirable
list of lands in Iowa and Minnesota
at prices and terms that cannot fail
to prove profitable Investment. Mr.
Mcguire has brought many settlers
10 this section, he makes his patrons
interests his interests, and can point
with pride to scores of satisfied GUS
sonaers. He also has large list of
farms to rent, as we'll as city proper
ty and attends to the interests of nom
residents. Representing eastern loan
companies as we'll as local money, be
is in a position to negotiate loans at
The lowest prevailing rates of inter-
est. He is ably assisted in the BUSH
cess by Mr.. F. E. Peirce, who is also
well posted on locations and values.
Mr.. Mcguire has always been
9tauncb democrat and at present is
the chairman of the Democratic
County Committee.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
f. w. Ferguson.

To those who enjoy pull at the
weed we desire to make mention Of
the cigars being placed on the market
by Mr.. F. W, Ferguson. This gentle
men located here at the beginning of
the present year and began The man
ufacture of cigars. He has met with
splendid success and as the merit Of
his goods becomes better known they
are constantly making their way into
new territory. He uses nothing but
the best of tobacco and is manufac-
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
\ l., Kjlloran.

An important enterprise in this
city is thu blacksmith and machine
shop conducted by Mr. M. L. Killor-
an. At his we'll equipped shop he
does all kinds of light and hsav.
blacksmithing and repairs boiet-,
engines aud machinery promptly
aud we'll. Hi- shop is equippe.i
with drills, shears, emery wheels.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Carl filIdebrant.

We are reminded that winter is
here and it is time for the wise and
careful man to examine his ward
robe with a view to replenishing the
same, Iu this connection permit us
to say that Mr.. Carl HiIdebrands
has been identified with the tailor
ing business il this city for the past
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
trip hammer and all kinds of boiler

trip hammer and all kinds of boiler
tools, the whole being operated ny
an eight horse power steam engine.
Mr. Killoran is also a wood worker
and repairs wagons and bugges in a
neat and skillfull manner. 1t is his
intention to build an addition of
twenty feet on to his shop, and as
soon as that is completed he will in.
stall lathe. which he has already
purchased. He will. when the con.
templated improvements are finiahed
have one of the most complete
machine shops in this section and be
able to turn out work with even
greater facility than at present. Mr..
Killoran hes been in business here
for nearly four years,uses nothing but
the best material in all his work and
everything that leaves his shop is
fully guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Gold Standard Mining Company.


An enterprise that is of interest to
many of the citizens of Morris and
vicinity is the Gold Standard Min
ing Company whose property is To-
Gated in the western part of the
Provence of Ontario. This pro-
perty consists of three full claims
patented under the laws of the
Canadian government and free of all
encumbrance. 1t was incorporated
under the laws of South Dakota for
$1,O0OO00O0, divided into one
million shares of the par value of
one dollar each. Development
work has been progressing on this
property for the past three years
with very satisfactory results and at
present they have about eight hun
dred feet in shafting, drifting
and cross cutting. There are three
shafts, $50 feet, 14O feet and 100
feet deep respectively, and the mine
is equipped with a steam hoist and
boiler, good shaft honse, camps,
barges etc. The increase in values
as development work progresses has
been all that could be hoped for
and bids fair to become very val
liable property. Deposits of phenom-
enally rich ore have been enconn-
tered with assays running over SO 600
to the ton, while another vein of
solid quartz, forty five feet across
was crosscut seventy feet below the
surface, carrying values of seven
dollars ton. A limited number of
shares of treasury stock are now
being offered to the public at fifty
cents per share. The money SO
received will be applied on develop
ment work. The members of this
company are Anton Watzke, Pres
w. l.. Colyer' Vice. Pres, R. J.
Hall, Secy. W. F. Cooley, Treas. and
W. g. -Bicknell, Solicitor. NJ.
Ernest E. Hall is the manager in
charge of the mine. This property
is backed by rome of our best known
and most influential citizeas and full
information con be had by address
ing r. j. Hall, Secy., Morris, MINI
esota. By permission they refer to
the Citizens Bank and Stevens
County Bank of this city.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Wheeler g. Wilson Ala n
Sowing Machine VUbO

The Rotary Hook displaccs the old,
out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble.
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per.
feet mechanical construction enable it.
to be operated with one third less exer.
ton than is required by ordinary
machines. 1t sews three yards of goods
while shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch, whether sewing light or
heavy goods.
With our Superior attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying q
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 trial.
Wheeler Z Nilsson Mfg. Co., Chicago. I'LL.
Stone s Munro, Agents.