davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

MAGIC LANTERNs-We show the largest line
in Fargo together with fine line of Miro
scope Post Card Lanterns, %M M
Priced from 39c up to ......... MOn~~
OUR GAME DEPARTMENT-See it, as we
keep everything from sc table game to the
big ones, 2On
SEE OUR LINE OF STUFFED ANIMAL
ToYS-Some are wheels and some are not,
but are practically unbreakable and consist Of
CATS dogs, bears, pigs, donkeys, in fact every
thing in the animal line, al M
Priced from Csc up to ........... AVwVW
TOY COAL CARTS, Tra.-.s, hook and ladders,
fire engines, ETC., in a range Of styles and
sizes sufficient to satisfy every 7E
want Priced from 35e up to ~ -
TOY TABLES-An kinds and sizes, 4 90
at 15c up to ........"...............@ @&@~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Have Knight rrintins e. Drint Il
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
DIFFERENCE IN THEIR VIEWS
Uncle 81 eggmann Diseourses On RET
ative Sizes Of Farms East
and West.

yes. sir. gentlemen: thar's . leetlo
difference between fArmin' out west an
back here IN Old Yarmouth" said
Uncle 81 Eggmann to the cronies
around the stove At the Crossroads
store. on his return from q visit to
his brother In Dakota. Now. out thar
In the west they don't think they've
really got farm unless 1t totals about
three Or four thousand acres: an II
they air raisin' stock they speak q
5000 head n bein' q 'leetle bunch q
cattle An takes 'em bout half q
day to hoe one row o. corn. the rows
air 20 long. an they harvest corn an
wheat enough on one farm to an our
town hall Nov. that's . leetle dif-
Trent from what II IL here In New
England. where We call 20 acres o
grounds fourth Of It graveyartlEa
couple o dozen hens an . rooster. six
or eight keows, an . ROBBERY patch.
. farm! Yes. sir. gentlemen: that's
. turrible diRrence between farmin'
east an farmin' West-a most turriblO
Ai6rsnce!"-Puck.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
<V7GANCE 10 RAtyR0fTfI4XL rs h4VV A(4Ql1Y

things. and as longas they are wholly comfortable
there is wisdom in their reluctance to part with
the old things and their clustering memories
The very inn at which You eat your dinner
housed men and women who saw the revolution
and the passing rule of Britain-a passing that
some Of the conservative ones of the town
viewed with regret. This inn is on Prince George
street.-the revolution did not change the name
of the old Annapolis thoroughfare. Within its
walls Richard Carvel courted Dorothy Manners
and the host of the inn seems to be prouder
of the ancient fact than he is of his modern
prosperity.
There is a trap for him who is attracted by
the bait of things ancient at every turn of the
Annapolis way. The old elm on Boston Com
mon. now gone the way of all things perishable
of no earlier seed sprouting than was the
old poplar that still stands. sturdy and green.
the campus of ST. Johns college.
Annapolis people call the poplar the liberty
tree" and it has right to the name. Under
this tree the patriots of the colony met and made
their announcements for freedom.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton who signed the
declaration. spoke to the people in its shade and
urged them to their duty to liberty against
kings" Lafayette was entertained under it. and
it has been the central point of Independence
day celebrations unnumbered The records said
to be authentic have it that in 1862 the cOlOniss
and the Susquehannock Indians agreed under
the great poplar to have a period Of peace.
AnnapoilS people OelleVe tnat tneir uoerty Tree
was growing when Columbus landed. Its trunk is
only shell to-day. but it is huge shell. and
the branches thereof put forth leaves in the
spring in thrifty multitudes.
There three houses standing in Annapolis
in wellpreserved old age that served as the
dwelling places of three colonial governors One
of these residences was erected. as a street
passer informs one. 1.-The Lord knows when"
Certain il is though. that the house was standing
and in use in 1892 for il was occupied then by
GOV Francis Nicholson. When the statehouse
burned in 1704 the residence was used for the
sittings of the colonial assembly. and it is sturdy
enough to-day in appearance to war against
time for centuries to come.
There is a King George street as well as
Prince George street. in Annapolis. and not many
squares removed is the Duke of Gloucester
street Williamsburg in Virginia. has street
named for the duke. or rather. for his title, and
there was a tendency all through the south to
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Dined on Ancient Food

One of the most singular meals ever
eaten was that given to a select few
by an antiquary named Goebel in
Brussels some years ago. The bread
was made from wheat grown before
the children of Israel passed out of
Egypt and it was spread with butter
made when Elizabeth ruled England.
Fer fruit there were apples which
rinened before the Christian era and
the wine ~as older than the white
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Stoats Hunt in Packs.

IN some years stoats appear to be
more numerous than in others, and
they are seen not in ones and twOs but
in dozens. hunting together in small
packs
Stoats will hunt together from
scent and in full cry like a pack of
hounds. one always keeping the line
and followed closely by the others.
This sight has been recorded by diff
ferent observers. who have a;e.> seen
wease!s hunting in the same way
Fur News.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

fully enough, for il It were not it would be
"a sorrow and a mournful cause" to the country.
They are turning out sailors from the school to-
day so the veterans say who will meet the mark
souare-toed with the seamen who have made
American ships respected wherever a starred
pennant floats.
They are graduating classes more than 200
strong in these days. Formerly a class of so
was believed to be fairly large. The school in its
membership is fully double the size of the mill
tary academy of West Point. The increase in
the number of sea cadets is due to the great
growth of the navy. and to the fact that ship
for ship the vessels of the present day require
three officers where the vessels of the past re-
Quired one. There are more than 700 cadets
at Annapolis and in year or two the number
will be augmented by at least one-third.
The whole system of instruction. save in one
marked respect. has changed since the day the
present superintendent. Capt. Charles J. Badger.
learning the ropes on the training ship in
the Annapolis harbor. The older officers had to
learn many new and strange things with the change
from the old type of fighting craft to the new.
The changes came gradually. however, and it is
said that the adaptability of the veterans to new
conditions led the authorities to decide that al
though steam had supplemented sail. the best
preliminary instruction in seamanship for the
cadets was to be had on vessels of the style of
the old navy.
Admiral Sands. while superintendent. broke up
naZlNS AT the acS16my. he SnafoS nO0OTS VIII
Gen. Mills. who killed the practice at West Point.
Not long after Admiral Sands was detailed for
duty at the school there was an outbreak of
hazing. and the admiral. with the commandant Of
cadets went at the task of stopping the practice.
not for the moment nor for the month. but for
all time.
Formerly every time there was a hazing scan
dal at either the military academy or at Annap-
oils congress would censure the authorities for
NOT
coed out of hand to renstate the guilty cadets
whom the authorities had dismissed In order
that discipline might be maintained. How much
stopping Of hazing there could be with congress
condemning the ofense one minute and condor
ing it the next may readily be conceived.
Through the influence of the superintendent q
law passed which gives the authorities a
much freer hand in hazing matters than they had
before. The cadet who hazes to-day can be sep
arated from the service by an extremely expe-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

mans knowledge of the new world.
The bread was made from wheat ia.
ken from a chamber in one of the pyr.
amids. the butter (0f which there
were several pounds), had been found
IN an earthen crock on a stone shelf
under the icy wall of a well in Scot
land. A pantry IN the ruins of Pom
2eii had furnished the jar of apples
(which were as sweet and finely
favored as II only few months ODD i,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

IHS dUVcU, dHU III q yc"I VI e"O' ~
the cost of $1O.OOO,OO0. the institution
will he SO transformed that the shades
of the old salts who in life knew 1t
will not know it save by the abiding
of the spirit of things sailorlike.
which must ever remain il the Ameri-
can seaman is to keep true to tradi-
ton.
Within the grounds of the naval
academy the old is giving way rapidly
to the new. This holds true. happily
enough, however. only in regard to
the buildings. The broad parade
ground in it's green beauty and the
great trees that sheltered the stu
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Won European Scholarship.

Miss Mary L. Chamberlain, u Hud-
son. Mass. has won the $500 schol
arshfp at Vassar that will enable her
to study social conditions in Europe.
She was elected by her classmates as
well as appointed by the faculty. She
has done great deal of work in
Boston She is a senior. and will
graduate summa cum laude.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Family Medicine Chest.

Every mother Of sons ought to keep
IN accident box" containing a spool
Of adhesive plaster. q package Of car
bolated cotton. bottle Of boracic acid
and some soft old linen. A fresh cut
should be carefully bathed immediate
ly and bandaged to keep out the dirt.
which 30 often contains germs of lock
jaw. II there is much bleeding. first
close the wound with the plaster. then
cover 1t with the cotton. An applica-
ton of alcohol will easily remove The
plaster.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
H0w'S ThiSP

We ofef Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for anY
ea0e OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
CAtarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney
Tor the last Is and believe him perfectly hon
0eable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any ObRatiOns made by his Aym-
WALDlNG. kINXAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Halls CAtanh Cure D taken Internally. actmG
directly up0n the blood and surfaces Of ~
eyseem. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents -
bottle. Sold by all DrugKsts-
Take Hairs Family Pulls for constipation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

had sped over the water. Modern Ameri-
cans know Annapolis as the home of the
naval academy. The school of the sail
or has an interest that has proved over
shadowing to the American at dis
lance. When he gets here he finds that
the old sea town has an allurement of
which he knew nothing. Little by little
the residents of tie Maryland city have
come to realize the Importance to their
town of the great government institution.
The time was when all roads led to the
state house or to the Carvel mansion,
but to-day they run without the shadow
of turning-as the tOwnspeOple view
ito the gateway of the academy
grounds.
The naval academy of to-day is
stranger to the naval academy of yester-
dav hut the sDirit is the same CRATE
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Children Need Aetinu,

Rev. Perry Grant of New York
thinks that acting is a psychological
need. and is looking for the rich man
who will build a theater for children.
The purpose of such a theater. he says.
is educational and is in keeping with
the discoveries of Froebel. who knew
that play is an instinct implanted BY
nature for educational purposes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

and the fagon of wine had been re.
covered from an old vault In Corinth.
Six guests enjoyed this amazing meal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26
Safe and Sure.


Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians and
nurses is kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure. For many years it has been regard
ed by doctors as the medicine most likely
to cure coughs, and it has a strong hold
on the esteem OF all well-informed people.
When kemps Balsam cannot cure a cough
we shall be at a loss to know what VIII
At druggists and dealers, DC.
There is no pleasure beyond the
rules Of righteousness; there is No
pleasure In what Injuries another.
Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar II
good quality all the time. Your dealer or
Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
Rather be thou the tail among N0n0
than the head among f0xeS
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

Rather be thou the tail among Nons
than the head among foxes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

Ground where the potatoes are to
be planted should be first disked.
then narrowed, then plowed. Another
disking would then not be wasted eff
fort, but another narrowing the soil
must have. The potatoes should be
planted about 20 inches, apart in a
row, rows three feet apart 1t is cul-
tivated by narrowing. sometimes
twice. then cultivated with a horse
hoe, which has cultivator teeth plows
and a set of special fiat sweeps. which
are death to weeds. Cultivation con.
tinues until the vines begin to die.
especially If it is dry season. In
the opinion of a successful grower of
tubers you cannot raise a crop Of
weeds and potatoes on the same
ground the same season. Regarding
sprays for the scab and blight this
grower says: Have used corrosive
sublimate and formalin for scab, but
do not have much faith in either.
Have also used bordeaux for blight
and am somewhat skeptical in regard
to its USE Think rotation the best
remedy for both scan and blight. Also
believe clover sod turned under in
August and planted to potatoes the
following spring the oest remedy TO.
both scab and blight.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-26

hundreds follow in their train.
The modern part of Annapolis is
the naval academy. The rest of the
town is ancient. and-with the sail
ors' school-honorable The residents
of Annapolis are lOath to change
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
"GIvE HIM THE PALM WHO DESERVES IT."

Bartlett of this state to
the that has been heaped him by
victory 1t has been said
the win them Perhaps it
part attain the heights of
be compelled route be-
truly has mounted to
Many fallen in the battle, few
have crowned with
of the lower house has honored
these the of
Bartlett with
Contrary the that his
party their Bart
disposition the who yields the
representatives He has been accused of
often has he denied that accusation,
Democratic
this state attempt has been made deal justice
justice is richly deserved.
Republican Withal, it believes,
this that the should be
1t fitting tribute his integrity
three of the most i'm
portant rebuke those
his that the time
he had chosen of the
campaign committee whose membership
selected the leading Democrats of
gress. does of Cannonism.
Bartlett conscientious worker for the good of
what he thought for the good of all.
That the kind whom the people trust and whom
will What he has had said with show
He is Just long he the
he has chosen just long will he be pride the state that
him. Nevada need be ashamed her
intelligent gentleman
Nevada will not suffer at the hands of Bartlett.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
NOTICE Of SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX.

Whereas, In the judgment of the
Board of School Trustees of Tonopah
School District No. 20, the school
moneys to which said district shall
be entitled for the coming school
year will not be sufficient to main
tain the school properly, and for a
sufficient number of months. Now,
| therefore
The Board of School Trustees of
Tonopah School District No. 20, in
accordance with the power in 1t
vested, in and by virtue of Section
| rs, of Chapter CLXXXII, of the
Statutes of 1907, hereby gives no
tice that it will on September 4,
1909, direct that tax of twenty
five cents on the hundred dollars Of
assessed valuation of the taxab'e
property of said Tonopah scnoo,,
district No. 20, shall be levied and
collected pursuant to an Act OF the
LEGISLATURE of the State of Nevada
entitled, can Act to provide for a
reorganization of the system OF
school supervision and maintenance,
to repeal all Acts and part OF Acts
| in conflict Herewith, and matters
\ properly connected Herewith. Gap
proyed March 20, 19070"
Attest: w. w. BOOln,
Clerk of the Board of School Trus-
| tees 81 to ga.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
NOTICE OF Dissolution OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing
between Eliza Kind, and H. G.
Schmidt, under the firm name and
style of E. Marks and Co.; Is dis
solved by mutual consent. The Sui
livan Co., Inc, a corporation hav-
ing taken over all the goods be-
longing to said co-partnership, and
having assumed all the liabilities
thereof.
All persons indebted to the late
firm of E. Marks and Co., are re
spectfully requested to come for
ward and make payment thereof, tt
S. R. Moore and Co., who is dull!
authorized to receipt for the same
Dated this 9th day of July, 1909
| ELIZA KIND,
H. c. SCHMIDT.
4 S-5-31t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
PERSONAL

John F. Davidson is in Tonopah
from Manhattan.
R. NJ. McClintic was an arrival
from Cloverdale yesterday.
Mrs. George Wilson of Reno is
stopping at the Hotel Manhattan
P. F. Bragg of Manhattan put up
at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday.
John Jargsdorf, Reno hotel
man, is visiting Tonopah for a few
days.
Charles A. Smith, mining man
of Liberty is spending a few days
here.
F. NJ. North came in from Man
haitian yesterday and registered at
the Mizpah.
Harry Bergman, one of the pio-
neers of Glendale. is spending a few
days in this city.
Jack Berger, who has been oper-
ating a lease in the Glendale dis
trict, is in Tonopah.
Congressman Bartlett leaves for
Goldfield this morning. He will re-
turn to Tonopah tomorrow
Jim Butler, discoverer of Tono-
pah, was an arrival yesterday. He
is stopping at the Palace and will
remain here day or so.
J. R. Harris of the Manhattan
branch of the Nye County Mercan-
tile company, returned to Manhattan
yesterday after spending the day
here on business.
Mrs. Harry Price, formerly Miss
L. j. Riordan of this city, is spend
ing few days in this city on bust
ness connected with the Midway
boarding house, of which she is the
owner. Mrs. Price is now resident
of Chafey at which place her hus-
band is engaged in mining.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
QUEER LAW IN posToFFICE.

1t will probably be a matter of
news to most of the patrons of the
local postoffice to know that the
clerks and the postmasters are not
compelled to make change for pa
irons when they make purchase at
Uncle Sans office This is a queer
rule that but one in a thousand per-
sons knows Buyers of stamps or
any purchases at a postoffice must
furnish their own change if he se3s
fit to do it; but usually the post
master is willing to get rid of his
chicken feed and he is always
ready and willing to accommodate
the public by furnishing all the
change it asks for. Again clerks or
postmasters are not required to take
more than 25 pennies at one time
if they don't want them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
COAL COMPANY WINS.

Yesterday Judge Averill handed
down a decision in favor of the
Rocky Mountain Coal company
against the Nevada Transfer and
Express company. The decision
commands the latter to pay to the
former $541, due for coal purchased
from the former.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.

j. R. Harris, P. F. Bragg, VIM.
Davis, Manhattan; F. B. Philips and
wife, San Francisco; John Norton,
Sacramento; P S. Anderson, Scran-
ton; w. II. Berg, Seattle; John
Jargsdorf, Reno; F. B. Neveille,
San Francisco; H. M. Dand, San
Francisco; Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Reno;
John Cary, Alkali Springs; w. H
Bryan, San Francisco; Geo. Moore
London, Eng; Robert Frazer, city;
Mrs. AL Ptack, Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

San Francisco Bulletin and Daily
Bonanza delivered for $1.25 per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
MIZPAH.

Chas. E. Davis, Los Angeles;
Frank r. Nicholas, Carson City; A.
M. Churchill, Washington, D. c.; R.
M. McClintic, Cloverdale, New; E
R. Marshall, Detroit, Michigan; Joel
White, Montreal, Canada; H. r
Arnold, Memphis, Tenn; VIM
Lerch, Seattle, Wash; Frank Bro
band, Chicago; Ed Scott, Salt Lake
F. NJ North, John F. Davidson
Manhattan; 'Theo. Roser, Salt Lake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
United States Land ONCE,
Carson City, Nevada,

July IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company,
Limited. a corporation, by and
through C.E. Glover, as its attorney in
fact, has filed in this office its ap-
plication to select under the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress, APP
proved June 4th, 1897, the NJ OF
the s. w. n, and the S. u OF the
N w. ", both in Section ID, Town
shin 3 N, Range AZ E., M. d. B. &
M. an aggregate 100 acres, in Nye
County, State of Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming au-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character OF the land, or Tor
any other reason, to the disposal
to the applicant, should file their
afidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 21st day of August,
1909.
| Register.
Date of first publication, July IS
1909.
Endorsed:
In the matter of the application
of Aztec Land and Cattle Company
Limited, to select the N. " of the
Is. w. u and the S. " of the N. W
". both in Section 13. Township
I3 NJ, R. AZ E., M. D. NJ, in Nye
County, Nevada.
Campbell, Nelson and Brown
Law Attorneys for Applicant. TQpo
pah, Nevada.
Ills to SIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
EXHIBIT FROM
TONOPAH IS one
HARD To BEAT

Branch II. Smith yesterday receiv-
ed the following communication
from Milton M. Detch of the Nevada
board of mining commissioners.
which is self-explanatory'
"Goldfield, Ney., Aug. 5, 1909.
"Mr. Branch H. Smith, Tonopah, NJ
vada
Dear Mr.. Smith-The Midway
exhibit has been received and it is
dandy, they will have to work
hard to beat it from any district in
the state, and if the rest of the
companies in Tonopah get there
with an exhibit half as good, in my
judgment, the Tonopah exhibit will
not be equal'ed at the session oi
the congress.
Letters are coming in from al
over the portion of the district you
covered Permit me to congratulate
you on the results of your efforts
Very sincerely yours,
MILTON M. DETCH."
San Francisco Bulletin and Dali,
Bonanza delivered for $1.25 pc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12
PALACE.

Tony Astredo, F. Kurtz, Sacra
mento; ]. A. Gavan, Joplin, Mo-;
Jim Butler, Bishop; w. E. Blair
Sacramento; w. w. Williams, Sac
ramanto; Chas. A. Smith, Liberty;
Chas Levy, San Francisco; Harry
Bergman, Glendale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

The new mill being constructed
by Captain Herman Davis at the
site of the old Rock Point mill at
Dayton, will be completed by De-
cember Is. The mill will be 40
stamp mill with battery frames and
ore bins alone of wood and with
these exceptions the entire construc-
ton will be of steel and concrete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

District Attorney Cleve Baker and
Mrs. Baker left yesterday morning
for the coast. Mr. Baker goes par
TALLY on business, but will combine
pleasure with his trip. He will be
gone several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-12

Location notices In tripIlcate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA ONCE.