davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-21

was accordingly amended to include
only Esmeralda county.
Senator Douglas joint and concur
rent resolution passed the assembly
by a unanimous vote this afternoon
and will now be forwarded direct to
Washington. sFAe resolution is an
appeal to the United States govern
nent for aid to the settlers along the
Carson sink. 1t was prepared by
Douglass who is fighting to have the
land payments so arranged by the
government that the settlers will at
least be given an opportunity to clear
a portion of their homesteads and
start crop before being required to
meet the exact conditions now pre-
scribed by the reclamation depart
ment.
The lOng-brewing storm in the as
sembly is rapidly nearing a climax
This was intimated as the assembly
was going into committee of the
whole this afternoon, and Speaker
Giffen urged upon the members the
importance of taking prompt action
or the gambling bill. This is neces-
sary said Giffen, because of the fact
that charge is being made that IL
legal influence may be brought to
bear upon members of this body"
Though no action was taken it is
again probable that Investigations
regarding the remarks of one solon
may form the basis of an inquiry to
be held.
Lunsford's bill on. the creation of
Juvenile courts in Nevada and pro-
viding sane way for handling the
erring youth of the state is meeting
with strong support from the Demo
cratic majority in the assembly and
will without doubt pass that body
Lunsford is one of the Republican
leaders in the lower house. The
present measure has been prepared
by him after a careful study of this
problem began several months prev
ious to his candidacy for the assem-
bly,. The measure provides for al
officer in Nye, Esmeralda, White
Pine and Washoe counties with {
salary of $500 per year and ex
penses of $500. 1t also gives an,
, (other county the right to appoint
, juvenile officer if they deem such &C
, ton necessary.
McCaffertys mining bill whic
3 passed the assembly a few days ag
E is meeting with a chilly reception i
e the senate, where it is being held Il
D in committee 1t is possible the meas
ure will not pass in it's present form
Several other bills are either befor
the Legislature or contemplated an
v the result may be a joint conferenc
v at which a measure suitable to all II
n terests will be prepared and finall
e acted upon as promised in the Demo
: cratic platform. Giffen is determir
, ed that every matter taken up in tn
q Democratic platform shall be acte
9 upon before adjournment and
this end a special committee is no
at work preparing different measure
/ along the platform lines.
e Harvey, the oldest son of Governo
l. and Mrs. Dickerson, has been i'll thi
& week. For time the little fellow
It condition was such that Governc
: Dickerson abandoned state bushes
l. and spent all his time at the bedside
Y, Today, however, the boy is much in
it proved, has passed the danger poll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-21

and the attending physician states
VIII soon be recovered.
Monday being Washington's birth
day anniversary, the legislature adj
jcurned this afternoon until next
Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-21

It's easy for the average woman to
keep a secret-going.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-21

Try a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-21

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons-Two cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

OF the lower rooms, each of which COM
mands the most perfect view of the town
and valley, for the house itself is the
highest in the town.
American school for Girls.
Not far from Yildiz Kiosk, on the slope
or the hill, but difficult for the stranger
to find, is the American school for girls,
and was lucky enough to find the schol-
ars OF the kindergarten giving a dress re-
hearsal Of their performance for the after
noon. The school, which has been open
fifteen years, has now some bright young
Turkish girls, beside many Greeks and
Armenians-numbering in all about fifty
boarders and thirty day scholars. After
a well executed japanese drill the young.
sters gave a representation Of Cinderella
in Armenian.
The audience was composed of Turkish
women, who had discarded their yashmak
there being no men presently, and 1t was
not until the performance was over. when
every silk ferige (mantle) was raised and
its yashmak lowered. that 1 realized who
they were. For 1 had not heard them
talk, so absorbed were they in the gallant
Prince, who, while paying his attention
to Cinderella had great difficulty in keep
Ing on his crown. No laughter was heard
when the elder sisters 1.-TWO tiny mites OF
o could not move and got ~entangled in
their newly acquired trains, or Cinderella
found it impossible to walk without losing
her larger sisters white shoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
GOES WEST FOR CORN SHOW
General Manager T. F.. sturEess Will
Visit Minneapolis, Seattle, Salt
Lake City and Denver.

General Manager T. r. Sturgess OF the
National Corn exposition leaves Sunday
night on a little trip to corral for the corn
show most OF the northwest.
Going first to Minneapolis, Mr.. sturgess
hopes to enlist the millers in a milling test
prize offer of several thousand dollars.
Thence he goes to Bozeman, Mont, to make
arrangements for the Montana state ex-
hioition at the corn show. and from there
to Seattle. At the Alaska-Yukon exposi-
tion he will look over the exhibit there Of
the Department OF Agriculture. This whole
exhibit is to come to the corn exposition
this fall. A visit at Portland is next on
his itinerary and then Salt Lake. Utah has
been less interested In the corn exposition
than other western states and a little mis-
sionary work will be effective among the
Mormons.
At Denver Mr.. Sturgess will represent
the corn show at the Transmississlppi con-
gress held August 1919. Mrs. Sturgess will
accompany her husband on the trip.
w. A. Campbell also leaves shortly on a
trip to Mitchell, S. D., in the interest of
the corn exposition. His object Is to secure
from the corn palace there the articles
made OF corn. Mr.. Campbell will also visit
81. Paul and Bismarck for the Missouri
river congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
BUSY DAYS FOR OLD NEW YORK
Emil Says Gotham is Boom
Ing and Expects Even More
Business,

New York is boming," declared Emil
Brandeis, just home from a two weeks
stay in that city. prosperity has fully re-
turned there and barring the tariff there
is nothing TO hinder an enormous develop
msnt in all lines. AS soon as the tariff
bill is out OF the way bsuiness orders OF
all kinds will be greatly increased in num-
Der.
New York is full OF buyers placing
orders, but proceeding with more than
usual caution because OF the possibility Of
price changes.
"The speed at which new buildings go
up there Is one OF the most impressive
sights 10 a western visitor. They think
nothing Of three stories a week"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Building Record Indicates Steady
Growth Along Solid Lines.
CHANGE IN REAL ESTATE VALUE
offer for Board of Trade Building
Sets Spectators to Thinking
How Figures Shift in a
Few Years.

In the first five business days Of the week
over 100000 in building permits were issued
at the city hall. None of the items was
large, and the deduction is of a large num-
Der of comparatively small buildings. In
asmuch as this is only an average run and
the number Of big buildings announced
this year and under way is big, it follows
that improvement operations In Omaha are
most healthily active.
The supply of buildings of all kinds is In
no danger of exceeding the demand, how
ever, and rents keep the even tenor Of
their way without hint of either elevation
or lowering.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

If Illustration were needed Of the frequent
divergence between would-be purchasers
and owners the Board of Trade building
deal would furnish an excellent one. To a
good many people the sun of $45O, 900 for
the corner seems a big price to reject.
The building itself cost about 5000. To
duplicate 1t now would probably cost $780,
900 at a liberal estimate. This leaves the
offer on the lot at 800, o0. BY some It Is
deemed the best corner in the city, but
twelve years hence 1t might not be so. The
National bank, which is the ro-
puted attempted purchaser OF the Board
Of Trade, did not dream twenty years ago
that its then new building would not con-
tinue to be in the immediate center Of busl-
ness life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

We nave abandoned contracts
Our business is solicited on one basis only
on the claim to outsel any other concern in the
field.
We expect to be compelled to make good.
That is why we pay our Copy Chief $1,000
per week. That is why we work in Advisory
Boards, each session of which costs us ST. per
minute.
We combine our ~ability-mass our expert
ence-to invariably fulfill our claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

No official announcement has come forth
regarding the Douglas street hotel urged
upon E.. A. Cudahy by a Commercial club
committee, but it is known that Mr..
Cudahy leans to other plans. This means
an office and store building put up by
him. His inclination is rather to build
himself than TO sell the property just &C
quired, on the theory that the Grossman
corner is about as good an investment as
he can find.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The usual advertising agent before he
shows results wants a one to three-year
contract.
Then you must cling to that agent-what-
ever the outcome-for the full term agreed.
1t is buying a pig in a poke" 1t is also a
poor way to place men on their mettle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

With an addition 70 the Omaha club COM
ing and a new building for the Nebraska
Telephone company in prospect, a building
by f. A. Cudahy, the Brandeis theater
and annex. The Bee annex and John L.
Kennedy's new building. Douglas street is
on its way to becoming one long lane Of
new construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Then we abide by results.

Advertisers may come to us without any
commitment. They may start in a small way,
and expand when results are apparent.
They may quit US the moment another con-
eeTn shows the power to sell more than we.
Thus we are held to the mark. We cannot
relax, for our accounts are ours only so long as
no better man shows up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
To Dissolve the Union

OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 5Oc. Sold by
BeAton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
No Advertiser Signs aCOntraCt
When He Deals With Us

That is the only right way to place advertis-
ing, so that is the way we accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

TIL present week is likely to see a de-
cision by the Woodmen OF the World as
to the site Of their building. The executive
council will meet Wednesday and listen
to the options and offers which the spe-
cial building committee bSS acquired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

ference; on the other industry, content
ment and prosperity. AS you enter the
town you meet numbers of the peasants
going to and from the mulberry groves
with their beasts, but none wears the
patched and repatched rags OF his city
brother. He Is often ~stockingless and shoe
less, but he has an air of well doing about
him and he loves to stop and have a few
words with the foreigner who can speak
his language.
Beautiful Drive.
Many OF the streets are wide and lit with
good old lamps, and in the whole of Con-
stantinople or its suburbs there is not a
road to be found as that which leads from
Brusa, winding in and out over the hills
to a height of 1900 feet, to the next vii
lage. This road was made by the people
themselves about twenty-five to thirty
years since and 1t is now kept in order by
the government, which has not yet seen
fit to repair the wooden bridges that cross
the deep avine
The drive into Brusa by the road at even
ing is wonderful, for at each end there is
q new and marvellous view to be had. To
the left are five or six range of hills, be-
which the setting sun sheds its rays upon
the lake OF Apollonia, Below you is the
whole stretch Of valley, with the tall
cypress trees standing out darkly against
the white minarets OF the mosques In the
little town. Then at the back Is the
mighty mountain now turning pink with
the glow OF sunset. You have seen 1t omi-
nously blue black in the morning; then a
storm cloud has burst over the valley and
this and the surrounding hills are in a
downpour OF rain. after which the sun
once more breaks forth and the whole
place is flooded with a blaze of evening
light.
But upon this road and beyond It at a
height of 1000 feet there is every conceiv-
able flower, and in less than five minutes
your ARABIA is filled, for the delighted
Arabaji, noting your admiration Of his
flowers. gets dow from his box and
rushes off in all directions to gather you
some choice specimens.
No Longer Forbidden.
On the opposite side OF the slope is the
road leading 10 Yildiz Kiosk. which is a
long and tedious climb. Finding that my
two tired horses were unable to get up
there I walked. Workmen were in the
garden arranging a couple Of fountains,
but I pushed open the gate and walked In
at the front door (Which happens to be at
the back of the house,, and wonder Of
wonders. not a man called out the word
Yssak ~(forbidden), the word which only
a few months since was the one most
familiar 10 the enterprising foreigner. The
kiosk is an unpretentious little two-storied
building painted bright sreen outside. Each
Of the twelve living rooms is ornamented
-
ors and the ceiling decorated with numer-
Gus glazing specimens OF art-suc rs i'm.
possible seascapes and rearing lions, un-
heard OF and unnamed fruits, rivers and
houses. A marble fountain plays in one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The firm dealing in Kountz place realty
closed its books January 1 with sales of
$3.50, 900 marked up. This years record
bids fair to exceed that figure, although
the sales are chiefly in lots for small sums
like $500 and 81, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Judged by mere surface indications It
might pay to become a stenographer for
a real estate dealer. A $4,000 deed was re-
corded last week to such an employe. But
somebody had to hold title while tho deal
is pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

We deal with our men on a similar basis.
Our Copy Staff is made up of the ablest men
we know. Each can earn more here than any
where else, so long as he holds his own.
But, when any man lets another outsell him.
the other has his place
For advertising is war. and expensive war.
The stakes are tremendous. There is no room
for incompetentS-
Men or agencies must rise or fall by their
victories or their def ats
So, we make no contracts with our brilliant
men, and we ask none from any client.
There is a way to know if your advertising
brings the utmost results that are possible
There Is a way to prove-easily and quickly
If we can sell more than others.
The proof can be given without any commit
ment on your part. 1t will be such that no man
can dispute it.
The result may be worth thousands of do[
lars to you. We have made it worth millions
to some.
If YOU are interested, ask us to state the way
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
BLUE LICK

j, T, Bishop spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Herndon of Herndon.
We had a heavy hail storm here
Sunday night.
w. A. Hill, wife and daughter,
Miss Attic, visited L. c. Dennis last
Tuesday.
Rev. Boulware will preach at
Blue Lick next Sunday.
j.. T. Lakin visited at J., 4.
Bishops last Tuesday.
j. r. Stallsworth was visiting at
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Davenport was shop
ping in Marshall last Monday,
This is a fine time for doing
nothing.
The Blue Lick base ball team
played the first game OF the sea-
son last Sunday against the Mar
shall team, the game was good all
the way through. The game was
won by the Blue Lick team by a
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Dorothy Simrall was a visi-
tor in Sedalia last Saturday and
Sunday.
Jacob We'll spent Sunday in Sc
dalia with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rea and daugh
ter of Coffeyviile, Kansas returd-
ed home Sunday after a visit of
several days with Mrs. Rea's moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Owens.
Misses Sylvia and Opal Smith
went to Sedalia Saturday to visit
relatives returning Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Orear oiKan-
sas City spent Sunday with the ia
mily OF Mrs. Sarah Owens.
Mr.. Walter sold his residence on
Miller st. Monday to Chas. X. Smith
and bought the residence proper
ty o. j. L. Barnett on Main St.. We
understand Mr.. Smith contemplate
erecting a brick building on the
property purchased.
Miss Rosa Moore and little Sis
ter went 10 Concordia Saturday to
visit several days with relatives.
j. j. Witt OF the Marshall Repub-
lican spent last Saturday in Sweet
Springs on business ana in greet
ing friends.
The young peoples societies of
the different churches have decid
ed to sell season tickets for the
Chautauqua to be held here in July
and would be glad to interview
any contemplating purchasing such
tickets.
Mrs. Chas. II. Kelley is visiting
her parents NJ. and Mrs. Edgar in
Cole Camp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beatty left Tues
day morning for their new home
near Springbrook, n. d, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty have many friends in
Sweet Springs who regret their
departure very much.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
SLATER

ID. d. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Ora, of Clay Center, were nun
tered among our visitors Friday.
Miss lone Leisure has returned
home after several days visit with
the Misses Laughlin and Mrs. Robt
Forkner at Orearville.
Col. j. H. Auer shipped a car
OF cattle to Chicago Thursday.
Miss Zeta Neff and guest Miss
Lillian Page OF Marshall were visit
ing here Saturday.
The heaviest rain of the season
fell here Sunday afternoon. Con-
siderable wind accompanied the
lain which did much damage so
our shade and fruit trees.
Miss Anna Brown is at home AZ
ter several days visit with friends
in Kansas City.
Frank F~eatherstone sold one dav
last week his residence in the east
part of town to Mr.. Keehart 10:
$1,000.
Mrs. Gibson OF Higginsville is
the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Charley Cameron.
Reuben white and vile and VIM
Herring and wife of Fish Creek
were trading with our merchants
Saturday.
John Brown who is attending
school in Marshall spent Saturday
and Sunday with home-iolks,
j. A. Gibson and Jeff HAZEL of
Hardeman were mingling with
friends here Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23

Avery bad accident happened to
DR.. Powell last Wednesday while
making his regular trip to Rev.
Scott's. His horses became scared
near Charles Renison's and turned
the buggy over and caught him in
under it, but he escaped without
a scratch and continued his Jour-
ney.
Mrs. Will Shackeliord is visiting
in Sedalia this week.
Mrs. George Jenkins of Long
wood and little daughter Lucille,
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. s. p. Dix last week.
Mrs. Phillips of Longwood visit
ed her daughter last Sunday Mrs.
James Renno, also her sister Mrs.
James Howe and family and Mrs.
George Jenkins and family.
Miss Leona Shackelford who was
visiting her sister Mrs. p. Shannon
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. James Harvey of Ridge
Prairie was visitia gMrs. Sam Dix
the later part OF last week.
Mrs. Mason Brockman and daugh
ter Miss Mabel, and son, Willis,
ana Dan white were guests of
Miss Essie Kelley last Friday night.
Misses Lizzie Cunningham and
Della lobe were visiting Fair Play
School last Monday.
The following were entertained
at the home of M. and Mrs. NJ.
Brockman-D. w. white, d. A.
Kelley and daughters Misses Ess.a
Clarissy, sons Wesley and Ardinal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
ARROW ROCK

Misses Heuman o. the county
were dinner guests Tuesday OF Dr..
Mcclure and family.
Harold Turley and wife we're
shopping in Marshall Wednesday.
DIR. Vardeman of Marshall was
here the first of last week.
r. II. Watts made a business trip
to the county seat last Wednesday,
Walter Townsend and wife were
in Marshall Wednesday.
Joe Kincheloe came home Friday
after a few days stay with rela-
tives in the country.
Gibson Scott and wife, Mrs. Il. E.
Marshall of Chicago, Mrs. S. II.
VanArsdell and Earl Martin were
all dinner guests Friday of Mr.,
Jesse NIcNiahan and family in Coop
err county.
Mrs. Parties Bingham and Mrs,
Harold Turley were guests thurs
day of friends in Cooper county.
L. c. Swinney and daughters
Misses Kate and Mary OF the coun-
.ty were trading with our merchants
Friday.
Gibson Scott has improved tbs
looks OF his home here by the adj
dition OF a new fence around his
yard, let the good work go on.
Henry Morris went to Boonville
Saturday and was accompanied
home Sunday by his wife who had
spent the past week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott.
E. H. Green, wife and Mrs, Dave
Green were shopping in town Sat-
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
DAVIS DISTRICT

Ida Wolum who has been right
sick with pneumonia is able to
be up again.
Lloyd Kemper and family visit
ed r. Norvell Sunday near Ayres.
Robt Gabb and family OF near
Gillian spent Sunday with Jos.
Hermann and family.
Mrs. j. b. Irvine is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Edna and Vida Carr re-
turned from Kansas City Saturday
where they have been visiting rel
atives and friends the past week.
Frank Officer and family of New
Frankfort Sundayed at Fl. Herr
mann's.
Misses Vera Hill and Nellie Du-
laney visited Mabel Rupert in
.Ayres Sunday.
Rufus Kemper spent Saturday
night at Lloyd Kempers.
Mrs. Frank Pinkard who has
been quite sick with the measles is
better, several others in this COM
munity have the anne disease.
C.. c. Kitchen was trading in
Miami Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
SALINE POINT

The farmers are busy preparing
their ground for corn.
A considerable shower OF rain
and hail fell here Sunday night.
A dish-washer arrived at the
home of John Masters last week.
Sunday School at Rich Chapel
next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Chas. Kruger sold a span o.
mules last week for $475.
An old time log rolling was had
at w. s. Twins last week, an enjoy
able dinner was served and a good
amount OF work done.
A man by the name OF Solomon
of neal Marshall has moved to
the Townlee farm lately vacated by
John Moore.
Wheat is looking fairly we'll in
this community and the prospects
are good for an average crop.
Hal Gwinn made a trip out hom2
Tuesday.
Lewis Campbell was over from
levitt Monday.
Lester Vowel came back to see
his lady friend Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
CAPITOL HILL.

NJ. NJ. Crosslin visited his brother
j. F. Crossiin Sunday.
Claude Powell who has been sick
is improving.
II. Clay Duncan shipped a car
load of hogs to st. Louis Thursday
for which he received $3.50 per cwt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard
son visited B. F. Daniel and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Harold and sister,
Miss Anna Jackson were shopping
in Slater Friday.
II. c. Duncan of Boonville visit
ed II. G. Duncan of this place last
week.
Don Fowler of Marshall was in
this vicinity last week.
A stack of hay on the farm Of
Jas. A. Jackson was destroyed by
fire last Sunday evening. The hay
had been sold to Joe Petty of near
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Harold were
trading in Slater Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-23
1850 a-sN
| COUNTY NEWS Il
k
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. Ella Hockensmith returned
TO her home in Atlanta, Mo-, after
n visit here with her sister Mrs. u,
Simmons.
Mrs, J.. H. Howard and daughter
Virginia OF Marshall came up Sat
urday to visit her mother Mrs. c.
j. Oquest.
Mrs. Percy Smitherman of Kan
a City was the guest OF Mrs. M.
S. Gentry Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
folks attended the concert given
by Blind Boone at Blackburn
Thursday night and report a fine
time.
Mrs. Tom Smith and children
were visitors in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Cort and Miss ThTesa
Gall are both quite sick with IN
gripp. -,
Mrs. Fred Ousterhout is very i'll
with scarlet fever.
Harry Daunser of Marshall an
Miss Mary Igo of Shackelfordwer
Sunday visitors here.
Fred Smitherman OF Slater was
a visitor to our town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Oquest attend
ed the funeral of VIM. Durrett in
Marshall Wednesday.