davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31
GOOD TINE COMING.

The Big Casino is making prepar-
ations for the summer trade and re-
Gently ordered a carload OF Schlltz'
draft beer. which Is now enroute.
This famous beverage will be kept
on draft throughout the summer at
this popular resort for as a thlrs.
reducer Il has no equal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31
Hotel ARRIVALS
NTIZPAH HOTEL,

Thos. S. Carnahan, Liberty; J. M.
Bond, wife and family, Manhattan;
G. Hawkinson, Goldfield r. A. Len
non, F. W. VOCAL, j. n Hall, Blair;
Lewis Cohn, r. .Hannaman, San
Francisco; Parnell Park, Millers;
Charles II. Miller, Los Angeles; NJ.
j. Callahan, Goldfield.
PALACE HOTEL.
DR.. c. J. Richards, Millers; w. +.
TAFT, Goldfield; j. w. Hoffman, H.
w. Unsworth. Hawthorne.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31
NATIONAL FOREST
AREA CHANGES IN
STATE OF NEVADA
Especial to the Bonanza

OGDEN, March 3O.-Among the
recent additions to national forest
area several changes have been made
which are of interest in this state.
All of the land is in district No. A,
with headquarters in Ogden.
In eastern Nevada the Nevada ma
tional forest was created This area,
which lies mostly in White Pine
county, is in a section of the state
covered by several mountain ranges,
the principal ones being the Grant,
Shell Greek, Snake and White Pine
mountains. The timber of these
mountains, while not equal to the
timber on many national forests, is
still of great value to the settlers
and local industries, and therefore
was deemed worthy of being proper
ly protected.
One great value of the areas at
the present time is for stock grazing
purposes, and large numbers of
sheep and cattle are now occupying
the ranges. For the present year all
persons who, in previous years, have
used the range now included in the
Nevada national forest will be en-
titled to Craze their stock free of
charge and without permit for the
season of 1909. They will, how
ever be required to conform to all
the regulations of the secretary of
agriculture concerning the use of ma.
tional forests. In the meantime, the
supervisor will take a census of the
live stock and endeavor to establish
the proper number that should be
grazed on the area without injuring
the range, and next year permits
will be issued and the regular fee
charged.
On the Humboldt national forests
in the northern portion of the state
of Nevada, large area has been adj
ded which is known as the Bruneau
addition. The same regulations and
rules for grazing and also the same
grazing periods that apply to the Or
iginal Humboldt national forest will
apply to this new addition. No
charges for grazing will be made
during the season of 1909, nor will
any permits be issued; and all per-
sons who have used this range will
be entitled to Craze their stock there
this year free of charge.
A small addition has also been
made to the Toiyable forest, the larg-
est acreage being in the vicinity of
the city of Austin. Inasmuch as the
area is small and the conditions we'll
understood, the usual grazing fees
will be charged on this addition.
There was some fear among the
Nevada stockmen that in making
these new forests and also in taking
in these large additions, arbitrary
action would be taken by the forest
service in refusing grazing permits
to those who had used it in the past
1t has never been the policy of the
forest service to take such drastic
action, but rather to give the stock
men ample warning of any intended
changes in such matters so that they
could have time to prepare for the
change by either reducing their
herds or finding grazing grounds
Hence in all such mat
tiers no changes are made the first
year, but notice is given in plenty of
time so that if it is found necessary
to reduce the number of stock using
the range, all interested parties can
be notified in time to meet it without
loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31
NOTICE To ToxOPAH
VOLUNTEER rIRENIEN

All company commanders and
active members Of companies are 70.
qneased 20 attend the regular meet.
lng next Thursday evening as plans
WIN b. formulated To execute rexa.
Tar hl.montAly hre drllls.
JOHN u'coNNEl.I..
chlef Volunteer Figemca.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31

Hot bread every day al 1 b ~. Al
Cts Bakery s.t9.tf
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01
Official
Publication of
Proceedings
The
City
Council

Council Chamber. City of Virginia, Minn..
September q, 1909.
Regular meeting,
Council called to order by the president.
Roll..call.
Present Aldermen Smith, Carlson.
Mcneil. Mattson, Weber. Elmquist, Boy
Ian, Gillrnor. Mr.. President-9
Absent-None.
kead1ng minutes of previous meeting.
Moved and supported that the minutes
be approved as read.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office. Duluth. Mimi.
No. O5320 August 25. 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by John L. Stien-
bach. contestant against homestead
Entry No. 215S4. made June 9th 1906, for
Lots 9. 10. II. II Section 81. Township I'm.
Range q W.. 4th p. Meridian. bv Contestee,
in which it is alleged that said John A.
Blume has wholly abandoned said land
and changed his residence therefrom for
more than six months. or from the date OF
said entry, and never established resi-
dence thereon: and that said alleged
absence from said land was not due to his
employment in the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States as private
soldier. officer. seaman or marine during
the war with Spain or during any other
war in which Z. S. may be engaged. said
parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on October II.
1SO9 before F. J. McPartlin, u. S. Com
missioner at his office in International
Falls, Minnesota. and that final hearing
will be held at ten o'clock d. m. on October,
IL. l9O9 before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in Duluth
Minnesota.
The said contestant having. in a proper
affidavit. filed August BIRD, 1909, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
&c. HERMAN ENGEL,
9S-l01 Register.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

o'clock p. n1.. in company with State In.
spector Heiberger 1 visited the following
markets and herewith is joint report of the
condition of same.
Mesaba Market: Market In good condi.
tion but condemned 2hind quarters of veal
and about Is lbs hamberRer.
Stah's Market: Market in good::condition
whole veal condemned. This veal had
just been received by Staff's and was not
unwrapped.
Virginia Neat Co.; Market and meat O.
K. Suggested that they have larger ice
box.
Wirkus Market: Market in good condi.
tion, S12 lbs. pork shoulder and l keR
weenies condemned.
Cash Market; Market and meat in good
condition. 4chickens condemned.
Booths Market: 100 lbs beef condemned
and censured for condition of ice box.
Coffey's Market: market in good condi-
ton. 20 lbs. sausage trimmings and /
chicken condemned.
McBeth t. Gardner's Wholesale, house
and meats X.
visited Mountain Iron Markets on Sept.
18th % and found Mountain Iron Store O.
K: Charnoli & Charmoi o. X.
Respectfully Submitted,
Yours truly,
J.P. CHALMERS,
Meat Inspector.
Moved and supported that the report be
accepted and ordered filed.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the motion
made and supported at the regular meet
in ,f 10 n
the drafting of a resolution condemnine
the sidewalk at that location be rescinded
and no resolution asked drawn.
Carried.
The committee on streets, allevs and
sewe1s to whom was referred the matter of
the vacation of certain streets and alleys
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01
Court: House Site.
Mr.. Editor
for Improvement Of Same,


There is some discussion as to
the site to be recommended to the
county commissioners for the pro
posed court house. Will not any
site, if of sufficient size and reason
ably near the business center, be
appropriate? According to prices
secured by me to-day, Lots to 7,
and rs to 80, of Block 80, making
fourteen lots, aud including six
dwellings, can be purchased at
private sale, and the buildings sold
at public auction, at net cost for
the lots of about $4,000. This
makes site with an east frontage
of 256 feet on Wyoming avenue. and
frontags of 175 each on Maple and
Spruce Streets. No filling is re-
quired. and if at any later time
more land is desired it can be then
readily secured adjoining these
lots on the west.
Some favor Block 43, the park
property, as building site, one of
the chief reasons being the belief
that it could be more easily and
quickly secured than other prop.
erty. But is this the case? Sup
pose it is, even then would it not be
better to have both, public square
and a county building rather than
have just one? None of our worthy
neighbors have either, although
the range is rather a barren place
at best and the need OF civic orna-
mentation is greater than in any
other part of our state. Realizing
this, the writer, merely as one pri.
vate citizen, spent several weeks
time and considerable money in
the endeavor to secure a public
square. A petition to the Council,
signed by scores of business men
and others, has for many months
been on file in the city clerks Off ce
asking that Block 43 be secured as
a park, exclusively, and it doubt
less will not be long until the two
remaining residences therein
should be secured to complete the
square.
Personally I would favor re.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

auesting the county commissions
ere to at once acquire the fourteen
lots in Block 80, rather than to
amend our charter or get into any
local argument in the matter. The
two sites mentioned will cost about
the same, and Block 80 undoubtedly
can be secured sooner and with less
difficulty than, Block 43.
Respectfully,
LOUIS NJ. OEBORN
September 3Oth.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

Council Chamber, City of Virginia. Mimi.
SeDtember N 1909
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

corporate Seal)
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01
PARK BOARD WANTS ot0CK 43

Retained for Park Purposes, aad
State Steps Are Now Uader Way
for Improvement of Same.
The talk relative to the possible
sale of lots owned by the city in
Block 43, acquired ostensibly for
park purposes, to the county as
site for the proposed new court
house has brought forth various
expressions from citizens, mostly
favorable to such transfer, but
the idea has not "caught" with ihe
park board as evidenced bv a CON-
munication to the city council
Tuesday evening, unanimous
protest to such move being made
by the board who claim they are
now in readiness to proceed with
the improvement of the property.
The purchase of this site was
approved by the mayor and coun-
Gil upon an understanding that it
would make an ideal location for
prospective future need of the city
in case of county division, or for a
site for county buildings, but the
action of the board backed by
the provisions of the city charter
bids fair to either result in a wran.
gle over the use of the site for such
purpose or in eventually throwing
the proposed county building into
| the air.
The communication was laid or
the table, and will likely be dis
cussed more at length at another
time. In the meantime, however
the property is in the name of the
city instead of the park board, al
though claim is made that under
the condemnation proceedings by
which the site was acquired it viii
be impossible for the city to make
transfer to the county without frs
submitting the proposition to thu
citizens. If submitted there can b.
little question of the vote of th'
people making of the site either :
donation or transfer for an equa
price paid.
Joseph Roman was granted per
NIT for the erection of a 25x5O twt
story solid brick addition to his
building at the corner OF Chestnu
and Wyoming.
Property owners along the cas-
side of Virginia avenue from th'
south side of Locust to the soutl
side of Beech petitioned for tn,
building of six foot board walk
the matter being referred to prope
committee.
The committee on light and waite
made favorable report on the in
stallation of arc lamps asked for o1
the Eveleth road. for the accommo
datiOn of the new mill compan
addition.
The ordinance for the amend
ment of the ordinance regulatin,
peddlers and hawkers was give,
its second reading, and the ordi
nance amending Ordinance No. 81
relative to signs and other obstruc
tions was refused it's third reading
Several applications for renewa
and transfers of liquor license
were received and acted upon fay
orably, and the report of the cler]
of the municipal court, shown,
receipts of $311 .25 for the week end
ing September Is, was receives
and ordered filed.
The committee on city propert
to whom was referred the matter q
the purchase of two lots in tn
North Side Addition for fir
station, reported that in their jude
ment it would be we'll for the cit
to wait for time before makin
such purchase.
The new detention hospital, RI
Gently completed and accepted, i
to be furnished, and this matter a
also the selection of someone t
: occupy and care for the propert
was referred to the board of health
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

Council Chamber, City of Virginia, Minn.
September n, 1909.
Resolution No. IT,
Resolution authorizing the installation
of an arc lamp on Chestnut street east of
the Duluth. Missabe & Northern Railway
tracks.
BY Alderman Mcneil.
Resolved; BY the city council of the city
of Virginia, that the Virginia Electric
Power and Water Company be and is
hereby authorized and instructed to
install an arc lampon Chestnut, street. on
the South side, just east of the Duluth,
M1ssabe & Northern Railway tracks. and
Resolved further that certified copy of
this resolution be served upon said Wiz
einia Electric Power and Water Company,
this being the company's authority.
Moved by Alderman ElmQuist. support
ed by Alderman Boylan, that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Nays: None.
Adopted September q, 1909.
Approved Sephember2. 1909.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

Moved and supported that the straight
enin9 out of the apparent mistake made
by the South Side Realty Company in
plating it's South Side Addition to- the
city of Virginia.. and relative to the pro-
vidinG for no street between Central Ave-.
and running West to the Eveleth Road, be
| referred to the committee ON streets,
alleys and sewers and the city attorney.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Boylan! supported
by Alderman Matteon. that the council
adjourn until next rea,,lar;meetin9.
Carried.
ALBBRT g.. B1CKHORD.
CttvClaek
corporate Seal) .:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

Council Chamber. City of Virginia. Minn.,
September q. 1909.
Resolution No, III: 1909.
In memorial offered by Alderman Boy
Ian.
WHEREAS. Learning with sorrow of
the death of Honorable John A. Johnson,
Governor of the State of Minnesota and,
WHEREAS. Fully appreciatinR that the
State of Minnesota has suffered the loss of
an honest, impartial and fearless execu-
tive in the discharge of the duties incum-
bent upon him as such executive officer,
and
WHEREAS the citizens of the State of
Minnesota, have suffered the loss of an
upright. trusted and hOnored citizen.
| whose every purpose was to give his best
efforts in promoting the welfare of the
state and advancing the best interests of
citizens of which he was a most patriotic
and beloved one, and
WHEREAS, the bereaved family of the
late John A. Johnson has been Rrevious-
ly afflicted in the great loss of a kind, af-
fectionate, tender and beloved husband.
who was ever ready to sacrifice his own
personal wants for the love and affection
of his family, and
city council of the city of Virginia the rep
resentative body of the citizens thereof and
in behalf of the citizens thereof, hereby
tender to the bereaved family our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in their great
loss. and
Resolved that a copy of this resolution
be brought to the attention of the be-
reaved widow of the deceased at her resi-
dence at St. Peter. Minn.
Moved by Alderman Smith. supported
by Alderman EimQuist, that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes: Aldermen Elmquist, Smith Nc
Neil, Mattson, Weber. Carlson, Boylan.
Gillmor, Mr.. President-9
Nays: None.
Adopted September q, 1909.
Approved September "a, 1909.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

from SH ArOuno fne Town 3T0
County.
Mrs X. Armstrong spent Sunday
with her husband at Miller.
Mrs. George Kary, of Lake Pres.
ton was the guest of Mrs, A. w. White
Saturday.
I. H.. Sturgeon, of Blunt, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Miss Mary Wright came up from
Brookings Friday to spend the week
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Champlin
spent the latter part of last week with
the H. A. Hamm family at Huron.
Hon. Mark Plowman vas up
from Spring Lake township Thursday
and Friday, the guest of his brother
H. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Richardson
and B. F. DIN returned the latter
part of last week from a visit to DR..
Till at Almena, Wis.
Fred Floto shipped to cars of
potatoes this week. These were some
he bought last fall and held for the
higher price this spring.
Miss Freda Morrison came up
from Vermiliion last week for a visit
with old De Smet friends. Miss
Morrison is teaching in that city.
Martin Brislin arrived with his
bride from Pennsylvania Saturday
evening. The many friends of Mr..
Brislin extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes to the happy couple.
The room formerly occupied by
the postofice has ben partitioned
into three rooms and is now occupied
by j. FL Carroll who will devote him
self exclusively to the real estate
business.
I'VE were in error last week in
announcing the departure of B f.
Olin for the Pacific coast. He return
ed to this city the latter part of last
week, but stated that it was hisinten-
ton to depart for that section of the
country within a short time.
Our old friend Barney Austad
was up from Arlington Friday but
had to pass up his customary visit at
the INDEPENDENT office owing to press
of business matters. He had just
time to call and leave us a good cigar
to take the place of the usual chat.
-Thos. Mears is interested in the
automobile contest put up by the ST.
Paul Daily News. Mr.. Mears stands
we'll up at the head of the list and
has hopes of being able to secure a
sufficient number of votes to secure
the machine. We would like to see
him victorious.
Over at Big Stone, this state,
there is an interesting fight on over
the license question. 1t seem to have
taken the form of an argument for or
against the venue to be derived by
the city. The "drys" have figured
out that the emu to the city
amounts to $4,000 per year and have
deposited a check for that amount to
be paid into the city treasury in the
event the town shall vote no license,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

thus taking from the license element
the revenue argument.
See the nice line for Easter dis
played at the California Fruit Store
Come in and see our line of batl
room fixtures. Roberts q Ecu.
R. W. Levitt and Mr.. Kimm, O.
Arlington, were De Smet visitor.
Tuesday.
"A. S. Carpenter is carrying his
right arm in a sling, having sustained
a fractured bone as the result of 6
fall.
E. S. Davis has the contract fol
the painting and papering of the
interior of the Syndicate hotel and
commenced the job Monday.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement by the Man.
chester school board soliciting sealed
bids for the erection Of a new school
house.
The w. G. I. e. will meet at the
Congregational parsonage Thursday
afternoon, the 10Th, at 3 O'Clock. Al
interested in the work are invited tc
attend.
R. G. Fuller went to Beach, \.
D., Monday evening to take charge oil
& bank at that place during the i'll
ness of the manager. He will prob
ably be absent several weeks.
Fred l.. Brewer, the gentleman
opening up the Golden Rule store in
the old Elliott building, has a part OF
bis stock in place. Owing to Gelay in
the arrival of goods he will not be
able to have his opening until the lat
ter part of next week.
While the weather was cool the
first of the week, it was such that the
work of seeding could be pushed
rapidly, and with more comfort to
man and beast than if it had been as
warm as it is sometimes at the be
ginning of the seeding season.
John Jorgrnson aud 2. j.
Mausback went out Yves of Pierre the
first Of the week o look at the farm
lands. Mr.. Jorgens n went with the
intention of trading hts residence
property, the Arson Wright house on
West Third street, for land if be
could find a deal that suited him.
"A letter from Mrs. l.. S. Murdick
states the family arrived safely at
Brooks, Oregon, and is nicely settled
for the summer. Since his arrival az
that place Nh. Murdick purchased a
17-acre tract of land with good i'm
provements as to buildings and d
small orch ird in bearing. They think
they will like the new home vers
much.
DIR. B. A. Dyar will depart about
the first of May for Baltimore where
be will take a short course in surgery
for the purpose of keeping himself
fully abreast of the times in his pro
fessiol. During his absence his prac.
tice will be attended to by a doctor
from Minneapolis who is highly rec
commended, and who is just complet
ing a years practice in the city hospi
tai.
The funeral of Patrick Martin
who died in Spring Valley township
Clark county, Saturday. April 3rd
was held at the Catholic church il
this city Monday forenoon. Th'
deceased was the father of Mesdame'
T. G. O'Connor and VIM. Tracy, o
Mathews township, and Mrs. McTighe
of Bancroft vicinity. Mr.. Martin wa
well known in Mathews township
To the sorrowing relatives is extend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
PAVING TO COME BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL AT REGULAR
MEETING HELD TONIGHT
Considerable Routine Business, To.
qether With Street Improvements
Will Be Heard.

For the consideration of routine
business. the city coNncil will meet in
regular session this evening, when
various questions of importance are to
be considered. Bids for paving in the
various districts have been advertised
for and are to be return by the 21st
Whether they will be considered at to-
nights meeting is not known, but it is
probable the council will meet in ex-
ecutive session during the week, and
that the recommendations of the street
committee will be made only after
detailed study of the bids submitted
1t is the desire of the council to Sc
cure some of the sentiment from prop
erty owners in the several districts rel
alive to the variety of pavement de-
sired. and petitions may be filed this
week asking for certain grades OF
street covering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
BY SCENT OF
THE WILD TEAM KICKS A
BUGGY TO PIECES AND RUNS
Delivery Team Hitchsd to Wagon of o.
X. Feed Yards Becomes Uncon-
troIlabIe and Dumps Driver.

Becoming frightened at the scent
from the wild animals with the Parker
Shows, a team hitched to the deliv-
cry wagon of the O. K. Feed barn,
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
ran away and throwing the driver to
the ground caused him to be cut on
the scalp with deep wound and also
bruised him on various parts Of his
body.
Fred mclaughlin. the driver, was
crossing the Sixth street bridge and
before he was aware of what was
happening, the team began to rear
and plunge, paying no attention to
the check on the reins. After kick
ing portions of the wagon to pieces,
the horses began to run and rounding
a curve, threw the driver on the
ground. Although not seriously in
jured, he was badly cut on the scalp
and also had a deep cash cut on his
chest besides suffering several minor
injuries.