davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Striktur.

F0rsummad eller dalig behandlad striktur
f0rvarras och angriper smart under sin forst6
rande framfart hela urin- och k0nssystemet
Skarande, strackande, slltande AFRO grymma,
barbariska qvarlefvor fran gamla tiden5 o.
kunnighet.
De fulIkomligt moderna. originella metoder
som anvindas af mig vid behandlingen ar
striktur, arc helt och haIlet fra fran kirurgi-
ems fasor och absolut sakra och smartfria.
ALA abnorma vaxter uppRsas och lemna
urinr6ret, Hlldeles 6ppet och fritz fran hinder,
hvarje onaturlig flytning stOEpas, och all ret
ming / urinkanaleM och trakten AT prostata.
k0rteln, blasan och njurarne uDph6r.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Lasrum for svensk-ameri
kanska turister j Stockholm.

bet har at personer. som arc
initierade i kommunikationsvasen
Diet j Sverige blifvit beraknadt att
den svenska hufvudstaden under
den vackra nordiska midsommar-
veckan gastades at eli mindre an
5000 resande svensk amerikaner.
Huruvida beraknirgen kan anses
riktig ar naturligtvis sv8rt att af-
CORA, men faktiskt ar dock att EFT
ovanligt stort, antal svensk-ame-
rikanska turister vistades da i
Stockholm och att tusentalen al
dem komma och fora under SOM
marmanaderna och juiveckorna.
Det har likhet med forhallandet
i Berlin eller Paris bevisats att
en- centralpunkt for de resande
skulle blifva at babe nytta och
mole for dem. en- plats, der de
kunde ia anmala sin vistelse
i staden, och har Diet derfor ge-
nom redaktor Carl Fribergs for
sorg arrangerats sd att hadanefter
dylika anmalningar (tullstandigt
kostnadsfria) kunna ske a 'Svensk
amerikanska Formedlingsbyran",
Centralpalatset Stockholm, der
Diet afven har ordnats sd att de
resande kunna hvarje vecka lasa
de farskaste och fiesta svensk-
amerikanska tidningarne, ia sin
post adresserad dit, och i 0frigt
erhalla ALA rad och upplysningar
ON loksla forhallanden O. S. v. A
annat stale i tidningen synes
som ON denna del af namda byrSs
verksamhet allaredan blifv;t prof
vad.
Lord Kitchener, otverbefal.
hafvare tor de britiska trupperna
i Indien, har nyligen i en- rap.
port till engelska regeringen pa
pekat. att engelsmannen i sin
ledning al affarerua i Indien icke
synas taga den ringaste hansyn
till den mojligheten, att de inom
nagra ar skola komma att nodgas
forsvara sig mot EFT angrepp at
Ryssland. Den stora oknen j
hogasien. som till tor nagra ia ar
sedan ansags vara ogenomtrang-
lig for en- Store truppmassa, &C.
nomskares nu at jernvagar, So att
Diet skulle vara en- latt SAX for
Ryssland att sanda en- arnee dit
ned. De engelska forsvarsverken
mot EFT ryskt ofverfall arc at Diet
tarhigaste Stag och fnnas endast
pa nagra ia platser. Dessutom
ar den britiska administrations
i Indien sd opraktisk och ON
standlig, att den nastan ingenting
kan utratta. Lord Kitchener an
befaller reformers inforande i ad.
ministrationen och att skyddsat
garder yidtagas mot EFT ryskt
iniall.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
DOCTOR WOOD,
correspondents.

ON Nj eli kan bes0k mig 'personligen. uppgif
skriftligen de symptomer, SON besyara er
NEST, och Nj erhaller EFT uppriktigt och We
tenskapligt omdome r6rsnde edert fall tillika
med var sista medicinSka box: Key to Hap
pineSS for Mank
En- stor maIoritetaf fallkunna botas genom
mitt system af behandling / hemmet, hvilket
ar Diet NEST framgangsrika system, som ma
gonSin u~ppfunnits.
K~ostnaderna for en- bot aro reasonable och
inom alias rickhall, och Jag gifyer hvarie
patient EFT lagligt uppsatt kontrakt, UNDER
stodt af EFT stort kapital, att infria nina lof-
ten.
Lakare, SON hafva envisa fail att behandla,
inbJudas ~hJertligt att radfraga mig. ~
Nina kontorstimmar AFRO fran I. m. till 4
9. m; SAINT fam till 8 g. M. Sondagar endast
10 till IL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
him, thereby throwing the gauntlet
down to Hartman.

him, thereby throwing the gauntlet
down to Hartman.
No time has been lost. Advertise
ments calling for teams and graders
were inserted in the Deseret News
and other papers two weeks ago and
at the present time there are close
upon 100 teams at work on the new
railroad, despite the agreement and
Harriman's with holding Of his CON
sent
This followed a very lively meeting
Of directors in Los Angeles, in which
Senator Clark is said to have voiced
his sentiments to the effect that he
had been fooled. He left Los An
geles in a hurry, breathing q get
even spirit, and reached in Butte in
a very warn frame Of mind. 50
abrupt was his departure that
General Manager r. e, Wells,
had to follow him up. He passed
through Salt Lake about two weeks
ago and only stopped over, both
coming and going, between trains.
On his return to Los Angeles work
on the branch from Las Vegas was
started,
Since Senator Clark left Los An
geles be has Informed his friend on
several occasions that he will give
Hartman the fight of his life. Just
how he is going do it remains to
be seen. However, Mr.. Hartman
does not seem to be losing any sleep
over the matter.
Railroad men assert that Harri-
man has already outlined a plan 70
worry the copper king by refusing to
coucede "a single point in the inter
change Of traffic, over which the
officials of the two roads tangled in
San Francisco several days ago
The friends of the senator say, how
even that Clark will fight to tht
last ditch, and go after the fruit
business in earnest next season
throwing things as much as possibl,
Gould's way.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Quite Wonderful.

A preacher out III Kansas is
authority for this: Il had occasion
at one time to hold Christmas serv-
ices in a little town not far from To
peka. 'The choir was composed Of
two old maids and two old bachelors.
When the chorus to the official
Christmas hymn was reached the old
maids alone sang, Unto rs a child is
BORN and the bachelors followed up
with sW.o-n.d.er-f-ul, w.o n.d-e-f-u-l'
Then one wag in the front row had
to smoker. That settled it. The
choir quit and the services came to
an end.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

Send the BONANZA to your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
ABSTRACT COMPANY is the duly
authorized agent for the sale, rental or leasing
of the surface rights of the Tonopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Company.
All persons occupy ing the surface ground OF
eth er of these companies must pay rental for
sam to the SOUTHERN NEVADA ABB.
STRACT COMPANY; no payments to other
persons will be recognized.
Building upon or trespassing on any vacant
or unoecupied lots or lands Of these com pantes
without permission in writing by their duly
authorized agent, is hereby forbidden, and all
persons disregarding this notice will be prose
cuted.
ToNOPAH MINING co. OF NEVADA,
jim BUTLER TONOPAH MINING co.
9.25 BY F.. A. Keith. General NJ anager.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
MINING CoNCENTKATEs.

The value Of the A%malgamated
Company's holdings, includ-
ing securities and investments, is
at $194, 281, 800.
Copper silicate when roasted with
sulphide of iron results in the forma.
ton Of coppec sulphide and iron sill
When heated with metallic
iron, silicate Of iron and metallic cop
per result.
The copper Of the world results
from four sources Native copper,
produced chiefly by the mines Of the
Lake Superior region; from sulphide
ore by smelling in blast and reyer-
beratory furnaces; by the smelling
Of oxidized ores in blast furnaces and
by the teaching Of the metal from
natural and artiieialiy oxidized ores
by one Of several processes. The
largest teaching operations are car
ried on in countries where labor is
comparatively inexpensive, but the
same methods are applicable to SIM
lar pres everywhere, The ores
treated by the teaching method are
uniformly low grade, it being more
economical to smelt the higher grade
ores, whether oXidized ores or sui
phides.
The strain on a cable hauling IN am
incline is not as great as winding in
a vertical shaft. The less the degree
of inclination the less the strain, and
consequently the less power required
to haul a given load. This weight Of
load ON i%nclines is directly proper
tional to the sine ot the angle of in
clination. Thus: If IL load of ten
tons is to be hoisted from "a shaft
having an inclination of go degrees,
the effective weight Of the load is as
ten tons is to the sine Of 80 degrees.
or 500 tons. If an engine a hois1
a load OF Eve tons from . vertica
shaft, this engine will hoist a load o
ten tons up al incline Of 30 degrees
In this case the relation is MS tn
cosecant Of the angle. These ar
, theoretical computations, tol whicl
must be added the friction of tn
wheels on axles and rails. The fric
tion is usually figured from 30 to 10
! pounds per ton, and is of create
Importance on shafts Of low angl
than those Of steep pitch, and tn
!, friction will vary more or less, ais
according to the condition of tn
shaft. Where a change in dip occur
! the friction is greatly increased, a
! is also the case in very deep inclines
where the rope says TO such an es
tent as to drag ON timbers or II o
idlers placed in the shaft. Unde
such conditions the friction facto
may be as high as 10 per cent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
A or NEVADA, 8.
COUNTY OF NYE.

STATE or NEVADA, Is.
COUNTY or Y j.
10 w. A. JENKINS:
You are hereby notified that we have eX-
pended two hundred dollars in labor and I'M.
provements, upon the Guide Fraction, located
NAV IA, 1903, and the Merchant Tailor, located
June 9, 1908, in San Antoine Mining District,
County Of Nye, State Of Nevada, as Will ap'
pear bv certificate filed July 10, 1908, IN the
ONCE OF the Recorder of said County, in order
to hold said premises, under the provisions OF
section 1924, Revised Statutes OF the United
states. being amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81. 1901, ana II
within ninety days from the service OF inns
notice Tor within ninety days after TINS notlce
by pblication), you fail or refuse TO contribute
YOUR proportion Of such expenditure as co
owrer. your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscribers under section
GEO. a, COLI,
r. Il. MCAFEE,
Il. 4. HERON,
Tonopah, Nevada, May 10. 1905,
Isl pub, May 20, '05.g0d.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
just What Everyone should DO

Mr.. j. 7. Barber of lrwinville, Ga.
always keeps a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand ready for instant
use. Attacks OF collie, cholera NOR
bus and diarrhoea come on so sud
denly that there is no time to hunt .
doctor or 90 to the store for medi-
cine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one
of the best medicines ! yer saw.
keep a bottle of it in my as
have had several attacks Of collie and
it has proved to be the best medicine
| ever used Sold by all druggists. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
People WHO Travel Read This

People no IfaNei Reau AhiS
Incident To the temp oay with
drawal of the 'Solano' for needed
repairs, a radical change of trains o
the Western Division of the Ogde'
route will be made, to take effec
about the first proximo, whereof,
trains viii run via Stockton as fol
lows:
TRAINS WILL LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Elk. No. 4, $780, A. N. Via Miles.
overland Limited No. ?, 500 A. NJ.
Reno Special No. Il, 500 P. NJ. Via Miles.
Atlantic Express No. s, 800 P. Nj.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah Special No. 10, $40 a. NJ.
Pacific Mail No 3, 1856 p. N.
Pacific Express No. 5, 5:i5 p. Nj.
Overland Limited No. I, 6:50P. NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. II promptly
applied il will save you time, money
and suffering, when troubled with
any one Of these ailments. For sale
by all druggists.
Send the BONANZA to your friends,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
TORE OUT THE DOORWAY.
Was Necessary In Order to Get the
Remains of IN Big Woman
Out of the House.

Mahoney City, Pa. Jan. 1S.-When
Elizabeth O'Rourke. As years old, and
weighing over 400 pounds, dropped
dead from heart disease, the under
taker found it necessary to order q
specially-built casket.
When the hour for the funeral ar
rived the door space in the home was
found to be too small to permit the
removal of the casket. Carpenters
tore away the front of the house.
Twelve %pallbearers carried the coffin
to the hearse. which was inadequate.
Unable to procure a larger hearse, the
undertaken dismantled the n in use,
secured the casket with straps, and
the pallbearers walked beside it two
miles to the cemetery to guard against
accident.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
ECONOMY TO SOME EXTENT
Congress Will Find It Necessary to
Look to the Treasury
leaks.

II is set forth, in a Washington dis
patch, that the responsible leaders in
congress have put their heads together
in an effort to meet the situation strik-
ingly exemplifed by Speaker Cannon,
when he declared that there was a
$50, 900, 900 gap between Uncle Sans vest
and breaches" 1t furthermore appears.
says the Albany Argus, that these lead
ers have concluded that it is the duty
of congress to reduce that gap rather
than widen it," and that they, the lead
erS, must stand guard and use their best
endeavors to keep expenditures down
near the revenues of the government
and reduce the deficit in the treasury"
There is something whimsical, in laud-
ing as austere virtue, and self-denying
economy, a decision to spend not much
more than the governments revenues
will amount to, and to reduce the de-
fcit"-rather than to wipe it out. Finan-
ciering which is content to keep eXpen'
ditures only a block or two ahead of the
revenues, within hailing distance, as t
were, ard to wipe out a little OF the
deficit at a time, would make quick time
to bankruptcy, if applied to private in
stead of public business.
But it is the modern idea, in govern
mental affairs, when expenses noun
up. to look about for something new to
tax,-for all new revenues are inevitably
the resultof new taxation of some sort.
Neither in the nation, 0 in the state,
does there exist, at the present time, a
policy or even a desire OF wholesale.
wholesome retrenchment.
Temporary economies may be prac-
ticed. while awaiting the opportunity to
devise and levy some new kind of taxes;
but such enforced, temporary economy is
like the Erief swearing off" of the old
topper, who makes up for it, with COM
hound interest, as soon as he lets loose
again.
The new congress, which assemblies
next wear. will be confronted by an ap-
parent deficit, and by a real deficit which
is much greater than the apparent one,
between the receipts Of the government,
and the expenditures which the whole
policy and tendency of the existing
regime called for. Then, the alternatives
will be-. either increased revenue, or an
increased deficit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
DR.. IRVINE ASKS DAMAGES.
The Episcopal Church Scandal Now
Seems Likely to Be Aired
in the Courts.
accident.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The con-
troversy between Rt. Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of central Pennsylvania,
and Rev. DR.. l. N. w. Irvine, has TAX
en- a new turn, and it is probable that
the Whole affair will be aired in the
civil courts. DR.. Irvine filed notice of
a suit for SANDER against Bishop Tai
bot, asking damages. The papers were
served on the bishop, who came to
Philadelphia to preside at the meeting
of the general committee on Sunday
school Instruction of the Episcopal
church, of which he is a chairman. The
amount of damages demanded by DR..
Irvine is not known.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
Contract System Adopted.

The Board of Supervisors of Mon
roe county has let the contracts for
working the county roads. Under
these contracts the roads are to be
put into f~rst-class condition accord
ing to specifications and kept so for
two years by the contractor, who is
under bond for the faithful per,
Torrance of his duties to the
amount of the cost of his contract.
They have let out about 700 miles
of roads in the county on these con-
tracts, and the price ranges from
$33 to sos per mile. To people
who can't see the conservation OF
energy in it, it seams an enormous
expenditure, but where it has been
tried people T highly satisfied.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21

To Fulfill It's Mission the Party Must
Have a Union Of It's
Forces.

Between 1900 and last summer the
democratic party was deluged with adj
vice on the twin subject of reorganiza-
ton and regularity. Some thousands Of
political doctors told the party how to
win success with new leaders; and some
other thousands Illuminated threats
against everybody who had not fully
agreed with the leadership of 1896 and
1900.
Preliminary utterances indicate, says
the St. Louis Republic, that we are to
have another four years of the same
fluent advising.
Sensible democrats may probably be-
faction or another is to administer the
affairs of the party by prescribing other
factions.
In the struggle Of contemporary ambi-
lions, in the honest or simulated en-
thusaism over temporary beliefs, many
pen lose sight of the eternal purpose OF
the democratic party. The party has
one mission which gives it a life as long
as that of the human race; and that mis-
sion is the protection of the individual
against the entertainments of power.
The democracy of the world is organ
lied under varied forms. In the United
States the organization is most definite
and complete, but in every country there
is a democratic movement, and in essen
tials it is everywhere the same. Equal
rfohfc 4O oil ond Cnaoio1 nriui1pOQC tn
hone is the beginning and end of demo-
cratic energy. Every question of a par
ticular time must be, by the democratic
party, judged under the test of it's appli-
cation to this principle.
And democratic organization was
never more needed. All other political
bodies are moving toward a renewal OF
feudalism and oligarchy. All other ten
denotes are toward the limitation of man
hood by the selfish wishes of privilege.
The recent campaign in the United
States, ending in apparent disaster, was
of vast service in developing lines OF
action for the democracy. The demo-
cratic party lost few of its supporters.
Many were not aroused and did not vote,
but they are democrats and are ready to
be loyal voters, when their minds seize
upon the issues which the times present..
Discussion within the party may pro-
coed; must proceed. But, to be profit
able, il must clarity questions, not in
flame factional distrust. Every man w11
believes in the exaltation, the encour-
agement, the development of the indi-
vidual is a democrat and every such
man should be welcomed as a part OF tho
democratic organization.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

Rev. DR.. Irvine has brought civil
suit against Bishop Talbot for libel.
Gov. Deneen of Illinois may an
nounce no appointments for a month";
Presidents of leading railroads met
In New York to talk over rate legisla-
ton.
Andrew Carnegie has restored
money lost by the failure of the bank
of Oberlin, o.
Margaret Lupicer, aged eight, died
I'm st. Louis as the result of a kero-
sene explosion.
Fifty men persisted in a wave that
swept Norway's coast, caused by an
avalanche of rocks.
Japan charges that Russia is trying
to involve other powers in the war in
order to retire gracefully.
Mary Eufelding desires to marry
John Donovan, who has pleaded guilty
at Dixon, ILL.,, to a murder charge.
George Turner, supposed accomplice
of a dangerous gang of counterfeiters,
was arrested in Hop alley, st. Louis.
Mayor Wells of st. Louis has re-
moved Building Commissioner Heinz
burger for Official neglect"
A company has been formed to sup
ply natural gas to st. Louis by pipe
lines from Kansas and Indian terri
tory fields.
st. Louis police courts were flooded
Wednesday by persons who were cited
to appear for not cleaning their side
walks of snow and ice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
-PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Subsidy by any other name will
be as vile.-Indianapolis News (Ind.).
Presently, congress will turn over
a new leaf-of the congressional record.
Albany Argus.
The deficit last month was a little
over 81, 900, 900 and the demand for gold
for export exhausted the bullion in the
treasury. We shudder to think what the
G. o. P. organs would say about this if a
democrat happened to be occupying the
white house.-The Commoner.
--Editorially, the leading repub-
lican organs are silent. Not a word OF
advice or protest, not even a line OF ex-
pository comment do they print. For
them, the bitter party warfare does not
exist. The reason is, of course, that the
tyrannical government of the party has
robbed them of freedom of speech. Not
daring to say that their souls are their
own. they must wait to see who comes
out victor in the struggle, and then in
startly they will make themselves for
tunes champion" proving once more
LQdJ LuO1I OnlJ uANt1O l. ~ NC v
strong upon the stronger side."-N. Y.
Post Qnd.).
-Elihu Root seems to be the inno-
cent bystander of republican politics.
When situations become strained, he is
injected, as a possibility, just in time to
persuade the brethren to agree to some
thing else.-Albany Arg.is.
THAT plaA of the republican house
leaders in CONGRESS- to Lave all appro-
priation bills prepared by one commit
tee, looks like a plan to Lunko the coun-
try members out of their pork" The
proposed plan is to apply to the next
congress and not to this one, 30 we won't
worry about Indiana. getting her small
proportion of pork just yet-Indi-
annapolis Sch tinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-21
UNUSUAL SIGHT IN SENATE.
Sc natOr Mitchell, of Oregon, Ex-
plains Charges Against Him
in His Own State.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The unusual
spectacle of a United States senator
explaining on the floor of the senate
charges made against himself in a
court of law in his own state was wit
messed in the senate when Mr.. Mitchell,
OF Oregon, spoke of the indictment re-
Gently returned against him by an Ore
gon grand jury. The senator had not
previously appeared in the senate since
the indictment was returned, and he
was received by his fellow senator's
with many evidences of good will. He
was much affected, his emotions at
times being such that he read his state
ment with great difficulty.
Mr.. Hepburn concluded his speech on
the statehood bill, and Mr.. Stone gave
notice of a speech On his resolution
for an investigation of the charges Of
corruption in the campaign of 1896 and
1904.
With an agreement reached to vote
On the Swayne impeachment articles at
$3.50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, de-
bate was carried On in the house at
high pressure for more than five
hours. Mr.. Grosvenor furnished the
text for a very vigorous speech by
Bourke Cochran, by the reading of a
letter from Judge Pardee. of New Or
leans, declaring that politics were at
the bottom of the impeachment pro-
ceedings. The fact of a judge trans
hitting such a letter, Mr.. Cochran de-
clared, dramatically, was "a monstrOuS
spectacle"
Mr.. Grosvenor asserted that there
was no ground presented for impeach-
ment in the report of the committee.
The other defenders of the Florida
Judge during the day were Messrs. La
cey, of Iowa; Nevin, of Ohio; Noon, OF
Pennsylvania, and Crumpacker, of In
diana. Mr.. Lamar, Of Florida, closed
the debate for the day, reviewing the
sentiment of his state and the record
Of Judge Swayne. He declared hat
there was ample ground for impeach-
ment.