davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
FOUND ANOTHER
SHE LOVED.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-After
crossing the ocean to Honolulu TO
become the bride OF Charles Howard
OF San Francisco. Mrs. Eva II. Wal
lace is the wife OF II. NJ. Baker. an
automobile agent of Chicago. accord
ing to advices received In this city.
Mrs. Wallace sailed from San
Francisco on the Alameda. Anxious
~ awaiting her arrival in Honolulu
was Howard. 10 whom she had be-
come engaged while he was here.
About ship the brlde-to-be met Bak-
or. and the eompanionship OF the
voyage resulted In a love affair that
was the downfall OF floward'a plans.
When the Alameda docked In Hon.
olulu Howard. after taking her TO a
hotel. went 20 complete the arrange
msnts Tor the ceremony When ~
returned he learned that nakeF and
another preacher had heen arst on
the scene
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
WILL NOT
HAVE AN EXHIBIT AT The
ALASKA YUKON FAIR

Yesterday Chairman Davis of the
state publicity commission, arrived
from San Francisco where he had
been to arrange freight rates for Ne
vada exhibitors who desired to dis
play their ores, etc., at the big expo
sition at Seattle.
While in San Francisco he obtain
ed free freight rate over all the
Southern Pacific lines from any part
of Nevada to Olympia, both going
and returning. The officials of the
railroad recognizing the Importance
of the effort to secure an exhibition
of Nevada's mineral wealth were
anxious to extend every assistance.
Several of the counties of the state
appropriated money to assist the
publicity commission in its work
and several others agreed to make
appropriations at the next meeting
after the taxes came in. Altogether
there was good prospect of about
$4,000 being raised to make the dis
play.
The display which took first prize
at Madison Square Gardens, New
York, last June was the same exhibit
ton which represented the mineral
industry of the state in st. Louis,
and Mr.. Davis found this exhibit
about year ago lying under pile
of rubbish in the state armory He
got it out and put it in shape in New
York and after bringing it back de-
cided that it would look better in the
university than slowed away in the
armory, and so turned it over to the
university where it now is.
Mr.. Davis wired Captain Menardi
of the commission that he had Sc
cured free freight rates and asked
him to secure the exhibit at the uni
versity and prepare it for shipment to
Seattle.
| DR.. Stubs was not at home but
professor who has the school OF
mines building in charge refused to
allow the commission the use of the
exhibit unless the expenses of a
geologist from the university were
paid by the commission to take
charge of the exhibit as he said he
did not like the idea of politician
handling it. The university had also
partially arranged to exhibit the col
lection in Goldfield during the Min
ing congress in the fall
An attempt was then made to Sc
cure the old exhibit which was for
some time in charge of the chamber
of commerce at Reno, but an investi-
cation showed that landlord in or
der to get his rent out of the cham
Der of commerce had seized the col
lection and reduced and melted the
ores and in this way got his money
out of them.
This priceless collection of miner
ais and relics of the old Comstock
which can never be replaced, was de-
stroyed to satisfy debt for rent, and
on learning this Mr.. Davis wired the
Seattle managers that Nevada will
not make any exhibit at the exposi
ton.
The amounts of money sent the
commission by various counties will
be returned and the state of Nevada
will enjoy the distinction of being
the one state in the union with no
sufficient enterprise to display its re
sources at Seattle.-Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
PLANTS POST TOO
CLOSE TO TRACK

Inasmuch as John Maher has
erected post close to the right of
way of the Tidewater railroad be-
tween Midtown and its Fifth avenue
terminal, the railroad yesterday en-
tered suit in the district court
against him for the abatement of an
alleged nuisance and for $1,000 dam
ages. The post is so close to the
track. says the railroad company
that the lives of the train crews and
of passengers are jeopardized The
claim Is made that Maher put up this
post because the railroad would not
pay him an exorbitant price for a
piece of ground. An Injunction Il
asked preventing Maher from main
tanning the post. and also for dam
ages In the sum named. -Goldfield
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28

FiusAl Priutlau IA soatheFu Ne,
yada ,r The roaansa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
TONOPAH MAY
OBSERVE FLAG DAY

The Tonopah Elks have started a
movement toward the celebration of
Flag day, to commemorate the date
on which the first American flag was
flung to the breezes. The date falls
on June IA and it is possible that all
the banks and business houses will
observe the occasion by closing their
doors
The grand lodge of the ID. =. o. T..
calls for the celebration to equal that
OF Independence day, and with this
in view, the Elks have taken the mat
ter In hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
PIONEER COMPANY
HAS INCORPORATED

, Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the county cler's office yesterday
for the Pioneer Mutual Mining and
Leasing company. which names it's
principal Office in Tonopah. The
company has capitalization of ST.
100000 with the same number of
shares at a par value of 81 each. The
incorporators are A. NJ. Gillispie, A.
M. Nye and H. c. Price, all of Tono-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
SOW THE SEED.

authority In modern times advertising
the manstay and lines the principal
is that having
fail utterly its possibilities or the
advertising The
tile field the seed and let it take root and and in due
the harvest
would be looked
as sense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28
GUILD MEETING.

The regular meeting of st. Marks
guild will be held in the guild hall,
Friday afternoon. May 2Sth, at $3.50
o'clock.
ct FRANCES LAMB, Sec.
Are you going to the sanctuary
card party at Butler hall tonight?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28

For nice large glass OF cool bee
and free lunch drop In the Nevads
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28

Catchy -"Hss. graceful daneea.
sparhiins eyes a. Eawiea pAslllaR,
May IS roymaker's Dream
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-28

DRAFT beer aaa tree lunch a. ,As
Nevada Clah tstGtf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
More Farmers Who Raised
More Than 2, 900 Bushels
of Wheat.
SEVERAL REACHED 1000
More Than rs Who Raised
From 1000 to 10000.
Bushels.

The kentuckian's list of farmers
in last Thursdays paper who raised
more than 5000 bushels of wheat,
attracted much attention, and sew
eral others have been found who
were easily entitled to be in the list,
but had not reported their crops.
Some raised even larger crops than
they were credited with by neigh
bors who furnished figures. Fer in
stance, P. H. Allensworth, credited
with 5000 bushels, raised 1000. Fo.-
lowing are some who are entitled to
be added to the 5000 roll:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05

Among those who raised NOR
than 1000 bushels, but fell short @
5000, were the following:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
Sessions Each Day Are Most
Interesting and
Valuable.
sTRRFOPTICON VIEWS.
Musical Program and ReCep-
ton to County Teachers
BY Normal Students.

The Christian County Teachers
Institute is under full Roadway, the
attendance is large, and the sessions
are proving the most successful held
here in years. Tuesdays sessions
we're devoted to talks by DR.. Kinna-
man anu Miss Goldsborough, the in
structors on high school work and
the common schools.
In order to enliven the interest of
the teachers to decrease the low per-
.centage of the common school stu
dents who desire to enter the high
school, Or. Kinnaman urged teach
ers to take the advantages offered by
present school system of our state
instead Of going to other states.
Supt Gray urgently requested
that all teachers in attendance be
present at roll calls.
Yesterday morning Miss Colds
borough talked on Sewing, and
how much of it may be taught to
pupils in the public schools, DR..
Kinnaman also delivered an inter-
esting address in the afternoon on
matters pertaining to education.
DR.. Kinnaman will give a free
stereoptitun lecture illustrated with
fifty art pictures, tonight. The lee
ture win be given in the circuit
court room, beginning at 8 o'clock
This feature of the Institute will be
preceded by musical program.
The Normal School students will
also give a reception in the court
room to the teachers of the county
from four to five o'clock this after
noon. Miss Goldsborough's first ap-
pearance here in the role of instruct
Or in the primary department has
won golden opinions from those who
have listened to her and cannot fail
to be Of great benefit to cur teachers
DR.. Kinnaman's instruction has
| been along the lines Of practica
school work. He stands at the heaC
of the list of men in his profession
and his terse and plain manner o
| putting things are easily understood
by instructors, old and young.
The institute closes tomorrow. Il
addition to literary features, the
musical program rendered each day
is much enjoyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05

Ham Sacks Bare.
Big shipment of ham sacks, two
sizes, just received and for sale at
this office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Mrs. Taft's Cid Family Cookbook.
health.

Mrs. Taft has old fashioned ideas
about cooking and an old fashioned
cookbook upon which her grand
mother and great-grandmother depend
ed for their cuisine. The book has
been in Mrs. Tafts family for genera
tons. 1t is an interesting volume.
Many Of the recipes are written in diff
ferent handwritings, and some, of
course. are faded. All the recipes
have been tested. Except among the
Oldest families many of these recipes
have gone out Of fashion. When any
dish is prepared from this book Mrs.
Taft gives her chef the necessary in
structions and superintends the prep
aration Of that with which she wishes
to surprise her guests. When Presi-
dent Taft gave his celebrated possum
dinner in the south the possum was
prepared according to an old recipe
from this book. 1t was not known at
the time, but the story leaked out.
People who know declare that the
White House has never had such an
artist in good cooking as Mrs. Taft,
and there are those who believe that
much of the presidents jovial nature
is based upon the good things that are
prepared for his table out of this old
book.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
For Sale

724-55 ACRES $3.50. Dark loom
soil that produces excellent crops;
hay nearly all cut with machine;
fruit for home use; nice little sugar
orchard of 700 trees, camp equipped
with 500 buckets, iron arches, etc.
Barn 25x45. Six-room house that
has recently been repaired. Nice
spring water at house and barn. This
farm is on private road, hut is near
neighbors and only one mile from
village, stores, etc.; four miles from
railroad station. With this farm we
include one farm wagon, one pair
sleds, one pair work harnesses, one
pung, one sleigh, one carriage, one
driving harness, one moving ma
chine, one horse rake, one pillow, one
harrow, grindstone and small farming
tools; also some wood and hay. We
will sell the whole outfit for $3.50.
Terms, 5000 down, balance $25 year
and interest.
272-STEAM SAWMILL. Building
28x7O with heavy timbered basement;
was built new in 1908; is equipped
with 30 h. p. boiler and so h. p. en-,
CINE, both mounted on skids. Coco
board saw and bolter. All in gooc
working order. Belting all new
There is four acres of land, which
gives ample yard room for logs ane
lumber. There is 100000 feet o
soft wood lumber within easy hauling
distance of this mill, also very large
quantity of hardwood that can b'
bought for 81 to So per thousand
This mill is located eight miles from
railroad on good road. Is only b
so rodo from store hiackamith ShQn
etc. This mill is located on STREAM
and has a water privilege that coult
be made to develop 100 b. p. Owne
has other business and wants to dis
pose of this mill at once. Price $4,000
We will trade this for a moderate
priced farm or village home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Going has
moved from Greensboro into the house
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Knapp.
Mrs. Putney of Bloomington spent
the past week with her daughters,
Mrs. E. O. Wells and Mrs. Mansel
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hand of AL
bany have engaged to work for H. B..
Chamberlin and began their labors
last Monday.
George Sheldon and Miss Lura
Campbell Of Albany were married at
the M. E. parsonage by Rev. E. E.
Wells last Wednesday.
Miss Myra Douglass of Coventry
and Miss Flossie Douglass of Spring
field, Mass, visited their sister, Mrs.
w. H. Winget, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack of New.
and Mrs. S. F. Slack and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Keith over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Lothrop of West Derby
and Mrs. Frank Harris of Orleans Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. S.
Drew, and other friends in town Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Allen have
gone to housekeeping in the rooms in
the old hotel formerly occupied by
her grandmother, the late Mrs. Mary
Wiley.
Regular meeting of the Mechanics
next Thursday evening; full attend.
ance is desired as there is special
business. Refreshments will be
served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
A Princess Without Sweetheart.

Princess Victoria is the only unmar-
ried one of King Edwards three
daughters. Her elder sister. Louise. is
The wife of the Duke of Fife and has
two daughters. Her young sister.
Maud, is the queen Of Norway and has
son. Princess Victoria has never
married because she has never loved
any of her suitors, and she would not
give her hand without her heart. Ac-
cording to royal gossip, the following
have sought her hand and heart in
vain: William Waldorf Astor, Prince
George of Greece, Grand Duke Mi
chael, the cars only brother. and
Lord Revelstoke. Doubtless there
have been others The princess is
forty-one years old. She is quite at
tractive, sunny in temperament and
thoroughly conversant with current
questions. She and her royal mother
are as companionable as if they were
sisters.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
:. Woman :.
Feature: in !; this Cdamn:
Rich Girls Gift to Sick
Mrs. Taft's Old Cookbook
Princess Has No Lover

Miss May Hartman. the eldest
railway magnate, has donated one of
the Erie railroad Hudson river fer
ryboats to a Brooklyn committee
and the Brooklyn Red Cross society
that are making a commendable cru
SADIE against tuberculosis. The craft
went into commission early in July.
The man-o'-war to fight the plague is
anchored in the upper bay Of New
York, having the statue of Liberty as
q background and so placed as to re-
ceive the healing breeZes that come
up through the Narrows from the
ocean. The boat is supplied with ham,
mocks, steamer chairs and other con-
eenlences for the comfort of 800 men.
women and children. Three meals a
| day are served, and there is an abun-
dance Of fresh milk and eggs given out
! between meals. Every article as far
as possible is contributed by Miss Har-
rfman from her fathers farm at
arden. The products are the best that
| money can command. An open air
school is one eff the features of the
scheme for the benefit of Brooklyn
children who are kept from the public
schools by reason of the disease. The
Red Cross Christmas committee Of
Brooklyn presented Miss Hartman
with $4,000 to aid in the work. The
young woman. who got her fathers
permission to commission the ferry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
GREENSBORO.

J.. D. Wiley was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Melvin visited
in Stowe few days last week.
(: Mrs. j. o. Wiley is spending a
week with her. brother, Geo. A. Por-
ter. ,@:A-@ n1.%
w. S. Ingalls, drove from Old Or
chard. Me-, last week arriving in
town on Friday.
Mrs. M. C. Ingalls, is moving to the
rooms in NJ B. Payne's house, recently
vacated by Miss Lindsay.
Joe Burbank of Massachusetts Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Burbank a few days recently "a.
The post office was moved last Mon
day to the building known as the Good
rich house. owned by F. A. Messer.
Mrs. F. A. Messer was called to
Newport, N. H.. last week Thursday
by the sudden death of her mother,
Mrs. O. C. Kibbey.
The friends of VIM. B. Smith. who
has been seriously i'll for some time,
will be pleased to know that he is
slowly recovering.
LOWELL.
D. Burgess was in Eden Monday. /.
H. A. Parker was in Johnson Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair spent last
week at Westfield.
Mrs. Richardson returned from her
visit to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Stannard. spent last week
at her home in Fitch Bay, P. @.
Mrs. Lois Sanborn has moved to the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Q. 0. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Miller of Troy called on
friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Paronto had her collar
bone fractured Wednesday, Oct. 6, by
being thrown from her carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Greenwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh of Enosburg Falls.
were in town the first Of the week.
Miss Dora Martin and Arthur Mar
CHA were married at st. Ignatius
church Monday, Oct. A, by Rev. FIR. La
vigne.
VIM. Kelley's horse was frightened by
the bits breaking one day last week
and ran through the village. striking a
corner of Parker's store, overturning
the wagon and freeing himself. Mr..
Kelley jumped out and was not in.
jured, but the wagon was damaged
| badly.
SUNNY JIM
Never smiled until he used The American
Liver Tablets. The PERFECT LAXATIVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
EXPERIENCE.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH

YO give and to take,
= To earn and to keep,
To wade in the shadows,
To swim where it's deep,
To keep in the channel,
Avoiding the rocks,
And that's what you learn
In the school of hard knocks.
No money tuition
You pay in advance.
Instructors are often
Appointed by chance.
Nor optional is it
To stay or to 60
You take in the courses
Whether or no.
But, though. as I mentioned,
The entry is free.
Before you have finished
1t costs you a fee,
And little it matters,
Although you may say
You cannot afford it,
The price you must pay.
But no education
Is equal the kind
You get in this college
For body and mind.
It's through disappointmentA
Heartburnings and shocks
Diplomas you win
In the school of hard knocks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
WOOL CARDING,
Barton WOODEN Mil.


Washing, Carding and Greasing, 72c. per lb
Cardimg and Greasing, Sc.
Wool left at Geo. W. Brackets Store. West
Charleston; w. w. Goes Store, West Burke,
last shipment Nov. 10th: the Oe,. II. Burha,t
Co.North Troy, one shipment September 18th;
F. W. Carr's store, Newport, Two shipments,
Angus, 1st and October 9Th; card ID and re-
turne d at SC per bundle extra. Hand Spun
Yarns. Rolls, Ladies dress flannel and heavy
wool remnants for sale. Orders may be
left at Agencies. Season at mill cos es
December l.
20 "a e3W-i5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
733-LARGE FARM, SMALL PRICE

733-LARGE FARM, SMALL PRICE
100 acres on main road three miles
from village stores, etc., five miles
to abroad, three quarter mile to
cshool. TIE tillage is light loan, near
~ all machine work. There is over
900 acres of wood and timber, estimat-
ed to cut 1000 cords of wood and 200,
100 feet of timber, the wood land lays
nearly level, mostly hard wood, some
cedar, one and one half mile from mill
Sugar orchard of 800 trees, new sugar
camp, equipped with 800 buckets and
boiling rig, fruit for home use. Good
pasture for Is head of stock, good
fence, water and shade. Stock barn
3Ox7O, annex 14x24, horse barn 25x3O,
barns are arranged for 16 cows and 4
horses, one and one half story house
with ell, good cellar, nine rooms, two
piazzas, house is painted white, r. F.
D. and telephone, near neighbors.
These buildings are supplied with the
best of spring water and are insured
for $1,000 and to make quick sale we
will sell the farm for that sum Or trade
it for smaller place. Speak quick il
you want this farm, someone will buy
| it for the wood and timber.
1885 ACRES $1,000, on main road
two and one half miles from railroad
village stores, etc. The tillage is 9
light loan soil, cants to south, al
machine work Theirs is plenty Of
wood and mixed timber for the farm
sugar orchard of 800 trees, small camp
and 100 buckets, large fruit orchard
strawberry bed and small fruit. Past
ure for 10 head Of stock, watered by
brook, stock barn 4Ox40, shed 12x3(
implement barn 1892, cottage house
with ell and piazza, good cellar witt
outside entrance, eight rooms heatee
by furnace, r. T. D. and telephone il
house, well water. This farm is neal
neighoors, $1,000 insurance on The
buildings. Price $1,000.
CATALOGUE FREE.
KING B. NELSON GO,
Both Phones
Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13

Most girls are so busy being roman
tic that they can't find time to be just
natural.
He is certainly a clever man Wild
can fool himself when he is watchingl
A telephone man is one who knows
how to put up good line of talk
A meddler is a natural born bosa
temporarily out of a job.
Keep good appetite and you won
need to keep a physician.
The second baby in the family
never wakened up to see if itsi eye
are changing color.
No young man was ever able to siz
up his sweetheart from his knowledg
of his own sister.
~ y =. ,,zE-Zz:'FF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
A Bad Sion.

81 don't believe in signs"
ST do
"For a fact?'
Eyes; for fact"
Gas, fer instance?
Seeing a creditor over my left
shoulder is sure evidence that / am
about to be annoyed"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Twin Cutcas SITS.

'What is your friends business"
HE is a cri&c."
Il have a friend would like to have
him meet"
what does be dog
Gle is an umpire"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
The Miracle.

81 understand Miss Brown is C,uch
improved in health"
way
Glad to hear it,
she is ten years younger than she
was FIVE years ago"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
!.
Derby Center, Vermont,
Tuesday, Oct. 26,at | o'clock Pm.

The long established, profitable, sash, door
and house finish plant of the late
Andrew J. Allbee
consisting # shop, with never failing water
20 er, large store. three storehouses, dry
kiln md about two acres of land now used
for the storage of lumber and garden pur-
poses.
Also the Al.bee home place, consisting of
good dwelling house with teneme at in base
ment, both supplied with running spring
water and flush closets large barn splendid
garden and plenty Of fruit trees, all only
few rods from ehop.
Also about seven acres OF land in high
state of cultivation with dwelling house re-
C ntly rebuilt and barn. Also wagons, sleds
personal property, etc.
Terms made known on day of sale.
This sale made for the purpose of closing
the estate. A splendid opportunity for any
one wanting safe established business
within five minutes walk of pest office and
stores and only about seven minutes from
good old Derby Academy, the graded schools
and churches.
Water power is sufic ent to run additional
machinery or an electric plant.
w. S. ROBBINS, Administrator.
M ia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Quite Modern.

"What are you doing?"
waiting for my ship to come in"
You are waiting long way from
the ocean"
'ThiS is an airship.'