davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
THE BUTLER THEATER

THE BUTLER THEATER
STILL FLOURISHES
and there is a reason. The shows
are good, the cast is proficient and
the management is sparing no ex-
pense or pains to please the show
lovers of Tonopah, and he ought to
know just how to do It, Mr.. Charles
Alphin opened the first stock theater
ever opened on the desert He ran
the Butler nine successive and sue
cessful months, changing the bill
twice week. He is thorough
show man and is recognized as suSh
from coast to coast.
In last Sundays issue of TIE New
York World one of his celebrated
songs was selected out of II 4 thou
sands that were submitted and print
ed in that famous song supplement-;
buy the New York World and see for
yourself. Therefore, the people of
Tonopah have man at the Butler
who is not experimenting, who knows
and does deliver the goods.
Saturday night, for the first time
in Tonopah. the company will pre-
sent Mr.. Al G. Flournoy's red hot
musical satire, "A Trip to Spain. .
New costumes, new scenery, and eff
fects have been secured for this pro-
duction. The comedy will be of that
kind that will please the most fas-
tidious. The songs are all new and
novel. In a word, forget your cares
and come to the Butler theater,
where there is an unconditional
guarantee that you will forget that
there is sorrow in the world. Re-
member the performances start
promptly at 1880 and 900 p. m.
Matinee at 3 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

the values. Considering that the
mill is only fitted up with amalgam
plates and Commentators this saving
is remarkable. The concentrates as
sayed over $1.25 a pound and in all
likelihood they will be shipped here
to Tonopah for final treatment"
Dr. Elftman stated that when he
left Golden Arrow yesterday morn
ing there was several inches of snow
on the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

II you desire ,uling or binding in
first-class manner call up the b.
aanza and our solicitor will atten,
TO your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

Corporation seals or every descrip.
ton furnished on the shortest notice
BY the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

Partisan novelties of all kinds at
Mrs. Richardson's 10-14-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
Candidates, Cards.

Cards under this heading will be
charged for at the rate Of $40 Tin
variably in advance) from date until
election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

There was quite 9 little snow
storm during the night--the third of
the season to date, as there was a
slight sprinkle of the beautiful about
two weeks ago, and again Thursday
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
NEwLANDs TO BE

HERE ON SUNDAY
Senator Newlands will arrive here
Sunday morning, with Congressman
Bartlett. On Sunday afternoon an
at home" will be held in the Demo-
cratic headquarters, which will be
made quite jollification. There will
be a number of speeches, and oppor-
tunity for all to become acquainted
with the Democratic candidates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

Notice the advertisement of Nc
Lean and McSweeney, -four, hay,
grain, feedstuffs. etc.;a also sugar,
salt and canned goods.
, 1908-09-16

Mr.. Iiinger of Denver are here for the
fair. the guests of Charles F. Kuster
at the Kuster hotel, and will remain
until after the close of the fair. Mrs.
Mueller and daughter were former
residents of this city and have many
friends here.
John McLennon of Centennial is in
the city and will remain until after
the fair. John was formerly a resident
of this city, but since going to the
Centennial valley, where he has been
living on the fat of the land and in
the pure air of the mountains, he is
much handsomer than he was in the
crowded metropolis of the Laramie
valley.
Victor Facinalli, connected with the
First National bank at Rock Springs,
arrived in the city last night for a
visit with friends here, and will re-
main for a couple Of days. He was
formerly a student at the University
Of Wyoming and among the most pop
ular young men that ever attended
that institution.
, 1908-09-16
CHILDHOOD AND Gid AGE.

I'VE have to a large extent, through
legislation and by the establishment OF
better conditions among parents, re-
lieved childhood from the grinding and
drudgery that formerly often
robbed the playtime Of life OF its Joys.
| hope we shall see the time when
tender youth everywhere may be en-
tirely relieved of tedious and stunning
toll. and assured Of surroundings that
will make childhood = dime to be re-
membered with unalloyed pleasure. l
am also hopeful that somehow we may
work out, either individually or collec-
lively, the problem OF relieving old
& from the necessity of arduous toll
and haunting fear OF want, so that the
morning and evening OF life may be
given, the one to Joy and preparation
for the years of labor and responsible
lily, the other to comfort and cheerful
philosophy. "-MondelPs Labor Day
speech.
, 1908-09-16
AS TO THE

He (Mr. Roosevelt has also an
army OF oficeholders In the United
States which he can use in this battle.
Back In Cleveland and McKinley's
times the number OF oflceholders was
increased about 10000 at an expense
of $4,000. 900 a year. but under this
great leader of the republicans it has
been swelled 99,20O odd at an annual
Increase TO the people oil $40, 1000, 600"
-(Alton B. Parker at Washington.)
The candor of a judge and of a
statesman At to aspire to the presiden-
cy shines forth from this remark!
1t is to be noted. however, that Judge
Parker leaves to Mr.. Bryan the prob
lem of explaining how he will carry on
themachinery of government surveil-
nee which Mr.. Bryan and his party
v~ociferously demand while employing
no more ofiiceholders thar the Cleye-
land and Nc Kinley administrations.
Easy solution undoubtedly lies ready
in Judge Parker's active brain. Under
President Roosevelt the rural mail de-
livery has been extended. thereby in
creasing the number OF federal office
holders. Candidate Bryan might
pledge himself to relieve the public
burden by withdrawing this service.
Under President Roosevelt the pure
drug, pure food, and meat inspection
laws were not only enacted but put In
force. Even the alchemy of a Bryan
will not insure inspection without in
s%pectors. Candidate Bryan might
pledge himself to relieve the public Of
the burden of this class Of oficehold-
lers. Candidate Bryan might reduce
the number of school teachers and
other officials in the Islands, cut out
the oficeholders who are ~fattening
on the activities of the agriculture and
commerce departments, and thus re-
turn to that simon pure democratic
flaisses faire regime to the merits Of
which we feel sure the legal eloquence
of Judge Parker could do ample jus
tice. Indeed, in recollection Of the
reckless courage with which Mr.. Bryan
drove Mr.. Roger Sullivan Of the
counsels Of his party. we suggest to
Judge Parker that he invite his peer
less though somewhat recent leader
to publicly to the faithful
that the Offices now held by the enemy
under the protest of Mr.. Bryan and
Judge Parker are to be emptied and
not filled.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1908-09-16
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER.
A Bad Back 10 Always Worse During
Wet or Ch~anqeable Weather.

Is your back like a barometer?
Does it foretell every change of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching. throbbing pains?
Does 1t disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by Laramie testi-
mony.
John Johnson, night policeman, 357
West Garfield street, Laramie, Wyo.,
says: Before coming here I was en-
ployed as bridge builder, which occu-
patton forced me to be in the water a
great deal OF the time, causing, un-
doubtedly, my kidney trouble. When
ever l got my feet wet l was sure to
take cold and it settled in my kidneys
and meant a ave spell OF backache.
Bladder trouble also existed, as l had
to arise three or four times during
the night. The %secretions were dark
and the passages scalded. i was trou-
bled this way until l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills of the Laramie Drug com
pany. They cured me of all the pains
and aches. Since that time, whenever
| feel symptoms of kidney trouble, an
appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills never
fails. Two or three doses always ban.
ished the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1908-09-16
IL CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Hayden NJ. White, democratic
campaign sand of $1,000 vas raised at
the democratic convention, has open
ed his compaign in the northern po.
ton OF the state. He is said to be maxi
ing a clean campaign. but withou.
force or argument. He is evading the
real question at issue and contents
himself with lampooning the attitude
Of the republican party toward the
trusts. boosting Bryan. and in glitter
ing ~generalities. In commenting upon
his address at Cody, the Enterprise
says:
The speaker was especially eloquent
and effective in eulogizing Bryan whom
he regarded as Americas ablest
man. His tribute to the distinguish
ed Nebraskan was spoken, as he said,
with almost infinite ~earnestness' and
was withal a fight Of oratory Of which
any speaker might well have been
proud. But Mr.. White failed almost
entirely to discuss the real issues OF
the campaign. viz. the tariff question,
trusts. etc. His time was mainly &C.
cupied with an Indictment OF the re-
publican party along general lines and
glittering promises of better days un-
der democratic rule He lampooned
Uncle Joe Cannon. for instance, but
utterly failed. as we recall 1t, to build
up any constructive argument, based
upon specific issues. as to why he
would have as vote for Bryan instead
OF Taft"
We had really expected Mr.. White
to make . better account Of himself,
but then he 10 doubtless doing the
ysry best b. can With the case he has
, 1908-09-16

Harrison Fulmer of Sheridan coun-
ty. the newly,appointed water com-
missioner, used to run barefoot over
the same cow-pastures the writer
herded on. From childhood he has
been a good citizen. During recent
years he has held many positions of
trust and has ever made good. The
board of control can rest assured that
Harry Fulmer will perform his duties
in accord with the best interests OF
the state. as he views problems pre-
sented. The governor has made an
excellent appointment.
, 1908-09-16
ST MARKS RECTOR
NOT LEAVING CHEYENNE

Rev. Robert l.. Harris, rector Of St.
Marks Episcopal church in this city.
yesterday received a call to Trinity
church, Hamilton, Ohio, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. Hamilton is a city of
about $4,000 people and is located a
short distance from Cincinnati, where
Mr.. Harris was located before coming
to Cheyenne The offer of a larger
parish, while a %fiattering one, has
been declined, Mr.. Harris having pre-
viously expressed his intention Of re
naming in Cheyenne.
, 1908-09-16

The railroad boys have reason to be
proud of the run Of the Hartman spe-
cial. But 1t Is nothing more than can
be expected of the best men, the best
roadbed and the best equipment on
earth. One thing about Mr.. Hartman.
road, 1t takes on life and its stock
Is active on the street" And 1t does
hnHiDeSs
, 1908-09-16

United States Land Office. Chey-
enne, Wyoming. September IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
s. johnson of Denver, County of Den
yer. State Of Colorado. who, on the
18th day Of October. 1907, fled in this
Office his coal declaratory statement,
serial No. OTIS, for the northeast quar-
ter OF section No. 80. township No. 81.
range No. so. has this day fled In this
once his application to purchase said
land under the provisions Of sections
2348 to 2352, U. 8. Revised Stafutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant. should Ale
their amiavis Of protest in this once
on Or before the 18th day Of October.
1908.
W. Il CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1908-09-16
OEucIoUs BANANA CREAM

This recipe is highly recommended By
ole Of our correspondents: try 1t for des-
sert tomorrow.
Peel five large bananas, rub smooth
with five teaspoonfuls of sugar. Add one
teacup sweet cream beaten to a stin
froth, then add one 10c package of Lemon
JELL-O dissolved in ~ teacups boiling
water. Pour into mold and when cold
garnish with candied cherries. Serve with
whipped scrnam. or any good pudding
sauce. JELLrO is sold by all Grocers at
10c per package.
, 1908-09-16

Mondell has been delivering the
goods as no other congressman from
Wyoming has ever done. In fact, there
are mighty few from west OF the Mis-
sissippi who have been in his class.
His majority this year should be in.
creased, II possible, over that of two
years ago. when he got a vote that
was all but unanimous,
, 1908-09-16
PARAGRAPHS

Fred McDermott is in the city for
the fair.
Oscar Sodergreen Is down from the
ranch for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enrich OF
Mandel are In the city.
Miss Edith Hilton Of Boulder, Colo.
was a city visitor this morning.
Miss Gladys Ihmsen will visit her
father and attend the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bogss and family
are here from Centennial for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Mccormick OF
Rock River are here for the county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore are in
the city from their Moore ranch and
farm.
Mrs. Hampton of Rock River is Wis
iting in the city to attend the fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Northrup are
visiting the fair from their home at
Mandel.
Among the visitors from Rawlins
today were John Alameda and Artola
and Bert Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Banner and
young daughter are in from Owen, at
tending the county fair.
Willie McRcberts has returned from
Hanna, where he has been spending
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. F. w. Marriott, who has been
visiting at Denver for several weeks,
returned to this city last night.
Hon. John Reid arrived from his
ranch on the Little Laramie last night
and is attending the county fair.
Frank McCasland is in the city from
Walden and will be one of the inter-
ested spectators at the fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] b. Sidener and
daughter of North park are here for
the Albany county fair beginning this
afternoon.
The Jones boys are in from their
Little Laramie ranch, bringing their
fine prize-winning stallion for exhibit
ton at the fair.
n u ~
rano. ~ - .ne roA
ditions in h,s na,ghhorhoos o. avoal.
lent at tbia time
- n -
49, "i
-" "a" ~ou,u see" a
tending the ,a,r tb,s o,,ornoon
60. ~ a. pure
80 80 'i.y' d.
.om.N-.n po.' VIII
- 'ne county iai
~lo nas oeen III Inc
rras,-N .l .oi se'oiA.
,.s su"y a
49,, pat VI ING
-. u
~ 'ne BUSINESS oe-
20. VI An iepuoncan re'u,neu
ha had Noon v,s,,,na s;noa S..,.sa,
afternoon
Mr. and Afrs Ravmond usrL. ro,rrn.
ed IN their home az s,bvIeo mi. NOR,
ing Mrs uenka hos haan ~ Chav-
enpe for. a saw davs o,a NO.
me. her here 70 tata har home
49," 49, w" only ana .neir
800 80
, 1908-09-16

President Roosevelt does not ap-
pear TO take very kindly to the sug
geston of Mr.. Bryan that he is the
logical successor 10 tine White House.
He speaks In terms both vigorous and
candid.
, 1908-09-16
FORMER RESIDENT

TO T FAIR.
AL Tate of Fort Collins. formerly a
resident of this city and one Of the
best known horsemen in the west, ar
rived from Fort Collins yesterday af-
ternoon, in an automobile, In company
with Charles Anderson, Oris Goss and
Joe Gray. MIR. Gray is the owner Of
some of the race horses at the county
fair
, 1908-09-16

With Senator Warren and Clark,
Congressman Mondell and Governor
Brooks stumping the state. there will
certainly be ginger in the campaign.
Republican meetings will be worth
while.
, 1908-09-16

Did you ever travel on a muddy road
In an auto when it was almost i'm
possible to keep your rear wheels be-
hind you. and did you preserve your
temper?
, 1908-09-16

in hand. He has been retained to
speak in every county in the state and
he is going to deliver the goods, even
II II takes the entire 50, 900,
, 1908-09-16

Laramie real estate Is looking
brighter every day. Corner lots are
being Rugged mighty tight.
, 1908-09-16

President Roosevelt fayors Taft be-
cause the latter is straigh and square
and well rounded.
, 1908-09-16

Cheyenne's latest murder mystery
isbafiingto the police and there seems
little probability of u%nraveling the
problem.
, 1908-09-16

There Is no telling just now who
will succeed Allison In the United
States senate. Might be Farmer Will
aOn.
, 1908-09-16

The Albany fair is to have some
fruit that is worth while to see.
, 1908-09-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Let Cheyenne do her entire duty on
Cheyenne day.
, 1908-09-16

Governor Hughes will mold the of
fee for another term.
, 1908-09-16

United States Land ONCE, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, September IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Nees
Olsen, Of Marion, County of Marion.
State of Kansas, who, on the 18th
day OF October, 1907. fled in this office
his coal declaratory statement, serial
No. O724, for the southwest quarter of
section No. "a. township No. 81 north.
range No. 80 west, has this day filed
in this ONCE his application to our
chase said land under the provisions
of section 2346 to 1852, U. s. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant. should fle
their afidavits Of protest in this ONCE
on or before the 18th day of October,
1908.
s15o15 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne. Wyoming. September IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Wilson
l. Davenny, of Pontiac, County Of Oak
land. State Of Michigan, who, on the
18th day Of October, 1907, filed in this
Office hts coal declaratory statement.
serial No. OPS, for the northeast quar-
ter OF section %, township 81. range
so west, has this day f.ed in this Of
flee his application 10 purchase said
land under the provisions of sections
2348 to 1852, U. 8. Revised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming aid
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant, should hle
their afidavits of protest in this office
on or before the 18th day Of October,
1908.
s15o15 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1908-09-16

ROCKY FORD cANTALoUPEs,
ONLY SC PER LIB, AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY co. 3Ot2
, 1908-09-16

Ola S.ssrs. Is csnts Z hundred. as
me Republican o1es.
, 1908-09-16

NEW CALIFORNIA RELLEFLEuR
APPLES AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry co. 30t2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Special to Daily Leader.


Norman. Okla. Jan. 6.-The state
university opened this morning with
ample accommodations for all of the
classes. There was no Delay in the
schedule occasioned by the fire The
lasses from the college Of arts were
arranged for in the Science hall The
Carnegie library building was also
converted into class rooms. During
te vacation a committee composed of
Professors Buchanan and harrington
arranged a class schedule and the
work of tie university was taken up
without delay The executive offices
are located on the first floor of the
Science hall
The citizens of Norman are all con.
centrating thei" eTorts on securing
an appropriation from the legislature
for the erection OF a building TO take
the place Of the one burned The in
surance viii cover practically the ell
tire loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

he gigantic Business centers Of the
nation and Of the world
Minnesota's Good Year.
Cheering reports from Minnseoia
utterly contradict prior reports con.
corning the closing of some of the Gle
yators OF the state. Farm. Stock
and Home, of Minneapolis. reports
that 40O0.00o more bushels Of grain
we're marketed in Minneapolis ap
TO Nov ls, 1907 than had been SOLD
at the corresponding date IN 1906
At the same time the prices for the
1907 grain averaged 40 per cent high
er than a year ago Duluth reports
conditions almost Identical.
New York's milk batter and cheese,
according 90 the American Agricultur-
list. are bringing the highest prices
obtained In years. this being true es-
pecially of milk There Is a 1000,
050 ton hay crop in New York at high
er prices than has been recorded for
many seasons and the apple crop is
estimated az 2.S00000 barrels, with
the situation reported particularly
satisfactory to the fruit interests.
The potatoes OF New York are report.
ed as rapid sellers and at good prices
One OF the best apple crops ever
known Is Oh, repor, from Maine.
Kentucky as reported by the Inland
Farmer. gives Optimistic reEults
There IS no shortage in tobacco or any
Of the other products Of the state.
Rich in the oakotas.
The crops in South Dakota show
an incrase IN value over 1906 Of Sl5.
0a0.00e the Dakota Farrer finds The
farmers are in excellent financial con
ditloL SOUTH Dakota bank deposits
at the latest available figures amount
ed 70 s57,769.000. or $1272S.O 900 ahead
Of the same date IN 1906. Conditions
in North Dakota q e reported 10 be
even better than in South Dgkota.
Canada is full OF wheat. SAYS tine
Winnipeg Farmers Advocate and it
is rapidly being marketed. In Octo-
Der loans to the Canadian public In
creased 81 5000 over the total for
September and the bank de Dosits in
creased S14000,000 over the year pre-
vious.
From Wisconsin figures Of the av-
erage yield Of various products, made
by the Wisconsin Agriculturist, shows
a prosperous condition all through the
state
Figures on the finland Empire
the $4,000 square miles OF territory
which has Spokane as its center. are
made by the Farmer Of Spokane. and
these facts are established There is
a s32,500,J00 wheat CROP the apple
crop VIII net S14.00OO00 dairy out
put s5.000000; live stock and poultry
$l4000,O0O, making the total outnut
of this territory. including mining and
lumber industries, for the year SIPS
100000, an average OF over 81 900 to
each family In the district
Good Crops IN iowa.
iOTa comes TO the fore with the re-
port of corn ercp for the year of
30o000000 bushels. high in price. Hay
Is bringing good price and with a
better crop than had been expected.
The oa' crop is good and John Wal
low, says "the Iowa former Is all
right"
--.---- ---------
A good farm for sale. See w. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
TO TEACH
PRACTICAL
FARMING
SUPT. CAMERON WANTS
COURSE IN NORMAL
SCHOOLS
MADE MANDATORY
BY CONSTITUTION
Says agriculture is Teach
able sucjec: and Essen.
tlal JiiIity

state superintendent r. u. Cameron
Is a staunch adyocator Of teaching
agriculture in the public schools and
the state institutions and was instru-
mental in scme extent having that
provision inserted IN the constitution
WI feby the state boards OF the nor
NAL schools have the power TO pur-
chase land adjacent to the building for
agriculturea purposes and Mr. Cam
eron soon hopes TO establish an agri-
calturefal education department in
each of the state institutions. He is
in favor Of every county in the state
to have a county high school and
wants among other things agriculture
taught in the high schools so as the
farm boy can learn to farm scientific.
ally, Following out that sc, lion of the
organic law relative to purchasing
land for agricultural purposes Mr.
Cameron introduced a matter at the
meeting of the board Of regents Of
the state normal schools at Edmond
Tuesday for the immediate purchase
OF section of land adjacent 10 the
Edmond Normal schools and will urge
the board 10 do the same for the
other normal schools IN the state as
soon as practicable. IN Superinten-
dent Cameron's report to the COVER
nor on the first OF the year he makes
the following statement relstive TO sg
riculture in public schools
From the present drift of public
sentiment Il is evident that the time
is not far distant when education in
Agriculture will be offered in every