davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
Railroad News
TRAINS SOME LATE.
The Storm Of Yesterday and Last Night
Did Not Affect Travel Much.

Did Not Affect Travel Much.
Passengers on the Northern Pacific
who reached this city ear.y this morn
ing from St Paul. were considerably
astonished when they saw the ground
covered with snow, for at st. Paul
there was no sign Of pheasant wealth
er, let alone a snow storm The train
first encountered the sleet storm at
Frazee, Mimi, and the railroad men
say that it has likely reached st. Paul
by this time. No. s on the N. p. was
about two hours late, the delay being
occasioned by the storm, which ragged
all day yesterday west OF this. Some
Of the trains from the east were also
a trifie late but travel was not seri-
ously interfered with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
Hardymsnt Leaves Fargo.

Hardynsnt Leaves Fargo.
Archibald Hardyment, for some
months past connected with the de-
Lendrecie store as advertising man.
ager and in charge of the silk depart
ment, left today for ST. Paul, where ne
has accepted position with a large
house.
On July 6 he will sail on the Gu
harder Campania from New York city
for visit to his birthplace in England,
where he will remain for some time
settling up his fathers estate, return
ing to this country TO make his home
here in the future.
Mr.. Hardyment made many warm
friends while in this city all OF whom
will regret his leaving and wish him
every success in his new undertakings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
Is Recovering.

Harry South. who is clerk for Su-
perintendent Hoover Of the public
schools. is recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis, a fact his
friends viii be more than pleased to
know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
MOTTO % contraetors. ,

Sealed bids will be received at the
ofIice Of Hancock Bros, architects, 113
Broadway, up to 2 O'clock D. m. of
Saturday, April 23, 1910. for the maxi
ing OF changes and additions to the
Eighth Street Congrega tional church
OF Fargo. N. ID.
Plans and specifications can be seen
ait the Builders Exchange and at the
office Of the architects up to the hour
for receiving bids.
Each bid is to be accompanied with
certified check for $4,000. made
payable TO II. II. Emery, as an evidence
OF good faith to enter into contract
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. HANCOCK BROS.
Architects
(April lie and Is, l9i0)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16

J.. Monroe stick, executive secretary,
Layman's Missionary movement will
speak. Every man in St. Marks is
urged TO attend this service. The
Junior vested choir will have charge
Of the music for the evening. Luther
league at 7:15 p. m. A carefully ar
ranged programme is being prepared
by the leader. Miss Mabel Garmann on
the subject, The Joys of Church Mem
bership cordial welcome to all.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Herbert @. Leonard, pastor.
Morning worship and sermon, 1O;30;
Sunday school and Bible classes at
1900. Epworth league at 700 p. m;
evening worship and sermon at $500.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
church, Norwegian synod corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north;
ID. q. jacobson, pastor Service sun
day morning at 10:30. Sunday school
at 1915. English service at 8. The
Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Nordrum, 3t6 Twelfth street north.
First Baptist church Rev. A. ]
Brasted OF Lisbon will preach at 10: 81
a. m. and 5 p mp, on exchange with tn,
pastor; Sualay school at IL; S. b. Bah
cock, superintendent. Union younl
peoples meeting at $50, Prof A.
Stephens director of music; France
Anderson. organist.
Norwegian Baptist church, corne
Second avenue and Fourth street north
r. b. Sundt, pastor. Sunday services
morning 1O:30: Sunday school at noon
Young peoples meeting. 6:45; Evenin
service commences 7.45. Mid wee
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
lo'clock Mission circle, Friday even
| ing with Mrs Christ Ashland, IL
Eleventh street north. All are wei
come
| First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at 1916 a. m. Unitaria
church, corner Second avenue an
Ninth street south Subject: Doctrin
OF Atonement. Sunday school at IL
wednesday evening meeting at TAG
Reading room. Edwards building, rooi
las, second floor, hours 1:30 to 4:a
levery afternoon, except Sunday. Th
Ipublic is cordially invited.
Plymouth Congregational churcl
north Broadway, VIM. HI. Ginblet
| pastor Morning worship at 1880 wit
sermon by the pastor, subject, The 81
Of Neglect. Good singing accom-
panied BY cornet BY Miss Rhodes. Bib
school at noon. Regular evening ser
vice at 7s30. Mid week meeting Wed
lnesday evening Regular preachin
service at Kragnes each Lords day !
4 Ia b. n. Al cordial welcome to all
Broadway Methodist Episcop
lchurch, corner Broadway and Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16

Attractive cottage which is 20 be Jim
Jeffries' home from now until July
4, and a group picture taken the day
jeff arrived at camp This picture
shows Jeffriss giving orders to Berg
er, which the latter is taking down
in his note book.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16

"And TO speak from standpoint OF
experience can candidly say that it Is
the remedy for internal catarrh las /
am one Of the many unfortunates in
this respect.) From
a personal test and FINE TONIC
from the testimony FoR WOMEN.
of many others
shall NOT hesitate to recommend II.
especially TO all suffering women
"Peruna has gained full confidence
and permanent stay In our home
catarrh for Years--Peruna Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. 500 Clinton Street.
Circlevilie. Ohio, writes: II want to
inform You what Peruna has done for
me.
II have been afflicted with eatarrh
for several years. have tried diner~
ent medicines and none seemed To 90
| me any good until | used peruna.
have taken Elk bottles and ean praise
II very highly for the good Ii has done
me.
i also hna Il q great benefit II ~
children
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
OF VIZ tIome.

H. III. Wheelock, who has been
spending the winter in Europe where
ne has travelled extensively, is on his
way home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
lApril 1s and 1s, 1919

"I never saw such kicker as that
fellow Ii. He kicks everywhere and ait
everything
We'll I suppose he inherited II. Ills
grandmother was chorus girl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
OR. A. W. CHANTS
KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS

Bring relief from backacfe more
quickly and more surely than any
medicine you can take This is posi-
lively true. Thousands say so.
rs cts d box, all dealers. Sample box
free, III you will enclose this ad to DIR.
A. w. Chase Med. Co, 76 Buffalo. N. \.
Tor sale by Tout 4 POrterheld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
pERuNA 4 FAMILY NECESSITY.

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett, $40 South Lin
coin ST. Robinson, Illinois, writes: u
just want to tell you what wonderful
medicine / have found Pcruna to be in
my family. have used It for years,
and / am sure 1t has saved me many
and many doctor bill.
Il first used it myself and found II
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured OF dreadful case Of catarrh oi
the head.
II always have bottle Of Peruna
in my house, as ! think II a real neces-
sity where there is family"
COLDS AND cATARRH.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Jones' Burning Springs
Ky, writes I'VE have been using Pc.
runa for some time. and have no hest
fancy In recommending ii for the on
thousand and one ailments OF human
Iity. No family should ever be withou
lit for ii IL an unfailing cure for colds
and II il an excellent remedy To pre-
lvent and relieve Group.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16

Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Broadway and Seventh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16
BackaChe

Tells you that the kidneys are in
trouble and you need help. Because
Of their combined action ON both the
liver and kidneys
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-16

this respect.) From
a personal test and
from the testimony
Of many others
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Wohen's Csc Hose
at l0c
In the Basement on Friday


Thin blown lead glass Table Tumblers,
full size. best quality. Regularly sc each
Friday only. at &c.
WHITE PORCELAIN CREAMERS, some
with pottery imperfecuons. Regularly loc
and 15c. Friday only, at sc.
JELLY TUMBLERs with tin covers. Reg
ularly zoe. Friday only, at t3c.
GLASS LEMON JUICE ExTRACTORS,
the best kind on the market Regularly sc.
Friday only, at Sc.
19c Inverted Gas Burners, loo
Inverted Gas Burners, good light sivers.
Regularly 1pc. Friday only, at t0c.
COMBINATION BRACKETS. gas and
e electric all finishes, completely wired and
put mp in your house. Regularly s1.ss- FRI
day only, at 78c. MA
81 & $1.2s Base Ball Suits, 500
Boys Baseball Suits. almost all colors
and sizes. well made garments. Regularly
81 and s1.25. Friday only. at go.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
SOC Liquid Veneer, 39c

Bottle of Liquid Veneer, the best fur
.niture polish made. Regularly soc. Fri
day only, at 3ec.
GAS RANGE, all modern improve
ments, we'll made and fully guaranteed.
Regularly $11.50. Friday only, at $8.75.
No. TIN WASH BOILERS. with
cover. Regularly Csc. This price for
Friday only, at 48ct
- Strong Steamer Trunks, S4.69
Strong. serviceable Steamer Trunks,
fiber bound all around with leather
straps narrow Stats on top, cloth lined
with trays; 81. SO and 3S inch sizes.
Worth up to 1915. Friday only, at $3.50.
10c Toy Sand Pals, &c
Toy Sand Pals and Shovels for the
children. Regularly 10c. Friday only,
at &C.
SMALL TOY PARASOLS. crooked
handle. fancy colors. Regularly lac.
Friday only. at &c.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
n.fNT LEIFE YALE.
Large Percentage cf Students
Fail to Finish Course.

Nv Haven. FEB q ISpcciaD.-Out of
about SEQ living alumni Yale has 6,s72
ron-graduates- The list has been accu-
-stely compiled for the first time. and viii
6oUbticss create general surprise. inasmuch
II shows that more than . per cen; of
Ne total number Of former students failed
30 finish their course.
For several months Charles Brown. Of
tne Office OF Secretary Stokes. OF Yale, has
lrcn al work on the list and his deductions
disclose some interesting facts. one is
Contained In IA bic which shows the exact
percentage Of non-craduates in each de
Ts-tment OF the university. The table
states that in the academic Department 70
I-er cert OF the students do not graduate.
80 The scientific department 90 per cent. in
the forestry department - per cent. in the
divinity school 81 per cent. in the medical
school 81 per cent and in the Jaw schoo! 4
per cent
Tho late Frcfcsso. Thomas Tbacher. it is
said, used 10 tell his students at the be
ginning OF their college course that a third
NJ those who faced him in their first reel
istion would not get their diplomas. The
statistics compiled however. do not bear
cUt the professors statements as only 10
per cent Of the academic department mem
hers failed 10 become graduates
IN the music and art schols the number
of graduates Is small Nearly all The stu
dents IN these departments receive simply
certificates The table shows that q and Is
rer cent are non graduates. Outside of the
medical school the non-S graduates average
= hptIt co per cent Mr Brown thinks thai
Ihe fact that many Of The addresses of the
medical alumni have been lost has led 10
he failure 10 secure proper returns. and
fFis accounts for this schools high per
ce1taEe Of non grad Guates.
The investigation into the occupations in
iIirh nO1-s sradua and graduates arc
found has also disclosed some surprising
r. cts The percentage Of nor-graduates in
srt. architecture and music Is three times
greater than the percentage Of Eradua tes
IN education Tho figures are 10 per cent OF
fhe non graduates and Il per cent of the
graduates in engineering s.5 per cent of
the graduates and 81 OF the graduates
IN Journalism 80 cent OF the non -gra adII-
ztes and 81 of the graduates in manu-
featuring I01 per cent Of the n-sraduates
and as Of the graduates, in mercantile life
SIS par cert Of non-g graduates and S-3 of
graduates in the ministry 70 per cent of
non graduates and 9 Of graduates, I'm gov
ernr7ent and public life - per- cont Of non
rYsduafes md 5 Of graduates. and in Law
q per cent OF non graduates and - OF
krsoustcs.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Cont with Ia cabin and 165 steerage passen-
rers and mdse Arrived At the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Delaware tBr. Ayonmouth Feoru.
ary l. TO Philip Ruprecht In ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at $3.50
SAILED.
Steamers Carolina. San Juan; Caronia tBr.
Azores: Amsteldyk tDutchl Baltimore; Nasarf
tBrb. Rio de Janeiro; Huron. Charleston; la
ysna. Havana: Sstiila. Brunswick; Maracaiho
IA i;,ayra: American Puerto Mexico. Martha
Washington Ger. Bremen Eva ,Brl. New Hport
News Baltic (Br). Liverpool; kennebec. BAIT u
more; Duca degli Abruzzi 0taD, Naples. Sarnia
Ger, Inagua Monroe, Norfolk and Newport
News: Bertha tNorl. Monte Cristi: Saiabra
,BrD, Naples; La Gascogne tFrl. Havrei Barend
rechi Dutch Philadelphia: FL Cid. New Or
leans; Minnehaha tBr) London; California tbrf,
Glasgow; III Vale Galveston; Nueces. Key
west; African Prince tBr,. Singapore; - LouiF.
Southampton: Gceana sGer), Bermuda A. on
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Mch 3. $50
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, Febru
ary 19, 1910.
ARRIVED


Stesmer Merida. Vera Cruz February II Pro-
sreso ~ and Havana 15, TO the New yor,, and
cuha Mail IS co. with 135 passenrers mail,
and nose. Arrived at the Bar at o.30 y,
steamer Ihorsa tNor). Guantanamo Februa ~
at the Bar at p m. 18th.
Steamer Wells City lBr), Bristol January o5
snd Swansea 2s. to Jas Arkell & Co with n1s.e
Arrived at the Bar at s:45 IN. 18th
Steamer Moitke tGer) Nassau FEBRUARY ia 10
the Hamburg American Line. with o77 passen-
gers. Arrived at the Bar at u a M
Steamer Louise tGer) Genoa January L..
Malaga 20. Seville IS and Lisbon 20 IN tbs Cans
SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar At II 40
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Eorf,,,
TO the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas.enrerx md
nldse. Passed in Quarantine at 2o4 n m
Steamer El Paso. Galveston Fehr,I.ry "a 20
the southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed in
Guergntne at 3:23 q IN. "
Stealner Byron oBr, Santos January % Rio
de IaneiIo February = Bahia Z and psrhsdos
l; to busis & Daniels with - passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:I0 I, m
Steamer Mohswk Jacksonville FEBRUARY ls
aad Charleston II, 10 tho Clyde SIS co with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
q So q
Steamer Principe II Piemonie utaD Genoa
February 3 Naples and Palermo g. 10 Cexare
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
TAXI co. HARD HIT
Former Counsel Tells Of Dam
age Suits Pending.

L those users OF ta1icabs who protest
against the fare cxactions will read the
statement OF Louis d Mooney, formerly
counsel for the New York TaXicsD Com
nanv in z Supreme Court proceeding that
has arisen out OF their relations. they VIII
learn that all is not profit that Is taken IN
According TO Mooney. there are now pend
ing in various courts against the New York
Taxioab Company damage suits aggregat-
ing very large amount In the Supreme
Court alone these suits reach sl-oHo.oeo. and
in the City Court they approximate soon
The actions pending in the municipal dis
frict courts are so numerous, Mooney says.
that he is unable 10 count them.
Tho immediate trouble between Mooney
and the taxicah company is that the lat
fcr has substituted other counsel in his
stead. and Mooney claims s2oeS for his
services while the company says they owe
him only $500 So Justice Platzek yester-
day appointed cx-Judge d Cady Herrick
as referee TO determine the exact amount
quo tho LAWYER. Justice Platzek, in order
ing Mooney 10 turn over all the papers in
the taxicab company cases on which the
latter had a lien for $4,000. directed the
company to file d bond for $4,000
According to the company's case, it
entered into an agreement in 1907 with the
Lew. Car and General Insurance Company,
Limited Of London, through Fox & Pier,
said 10 be the local agents. The company
took out policies covering four hundred
cars. The Iaxicab company says that Fox
suggested Mooney as counsel. Because il is
alleged the insurance company refused 10
pay claims amounting 10 $1,000, the auto
mobile company a5rogated the agreement.
alleging that the London company had no
authority 10 do business in New York state
Tho arrangement for Moneys compensa-
tion was g 10 investigate each case, 50 for
each case in the Supreme Court, $50 IN the
City Court and So in the Municipal Court
The company said that he offered 10 ac-
cept $500 in settlement of his claim, which
Mooney denies. The company alleges that
he was negligent in the handling Of cases,
allowing some to so by default, all OF
which he also denies.
Mooney says that the whole controversy
carne about through his refusal 10 remove
his Office TO tho Offices OF the taNicab COM
I.ary. at 57th street and Twelfth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
fvia San Francisco)-U s transport. Feb IS, 50
Hawaii tNia San Frsncsco) Alameda. Feb 2s $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands Cvia San Fran
cisco'-Monxolia ..........-......M Moh 8. %
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and VIC
toria. E O-Empress of China 49, Mch L. 80
Tahiti. Marqucsas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia texcept
Wesp tvia San Franciscol-Mari-
posa .Mch g. $50
Sa moan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia texcept WesD tvia san
Francisco 2l-century --........... Mch g $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands tvla San Fran
cisco'-Tenyo Maru. ru.........-...... Mch 10 6 so
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

co,or,o Feb is-scharsfels tGer,. Phiiacsipn"
and New York - y,-k
Antcrrn FEB fq-Finland (Belyt. New - - ara
SsharS Feb f3-St George tSrf. o'~'
New York. -, sr.-r York.
y,etnen Feb 10. I nl-Zieten eIeri. y TD.,,rnl,
Eotterdau Feb 10. IL m-NoHfdianu
New York via Eoulosne- ,-vork
Is,l. r;no Feb Ij-Sarnio ut2ll~ W" ,rk
ChrlstIants. Feb lI-Estonia us1sS''
PASSED.
..israltar Feb ia-Arsentns tAuso. New TO-
for Naples aud TsIeste - York fsr
Tad zen 1s-Marina tHri. Ne" i''A
AnINeTp
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

tBr, Kingston: United States collier Marceius
tpassed Sandy Hook i0:43 M: United
States revenue cutter Mohawk (passed out Sandy
Hook at 6:i5 m bound easp: Administer (Br).
Newport News; II Devereux. Baltimore: city
OF Atlanta. Savannah, Nile tBrl. Kingston; Buf-
fao 'Br), Flushing; Frumentia DAM. MatAnzAs;
Northtown. Cardenas: Bay State. Newport News.
Kansas City tRr). Bristol: Ageuorta tRrp. River
Plate; Shathdene tRr). Shanghai: Chesapeake
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
,, Feb 10 DIS . m-vaderiand t6elS

Antwerp. Feb 10. sl5 . n,-Vaderiand 'heip'
New York. , -, N.v York yta
Cenoa Feb lI-Ciucnnau Ger, NC" ~" -
F1nchal Malaga and Aisieis, >.- yorL.
Eo,terdam Feb iS-Phobus s'Ie,l' '>
Sicijian Prince tRr), New fcrh vi
,rsa,iIes Feh I1-Roma tFrl, New fSlN -.
chin Klang Feb 1s-lndraveIi ,p,,' W" -
Via II Vincent. e V. and oui '"
SAILED.
,..,,u. r., IN columbia ,from Glasgow, lev
Havre. Feb 70. ma s4No'e Fp' New
rernnds. Feb 10, noon sermudian 'bf'' ->S"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

HaNre. Feb is-Forda tFr,, New Yort.
Gibraltar. Feb 1S1-InVeresk tFsrl. New YORK Tor
Manila: Grosser kurfurst tt;er, New York,
Hong Kong, Feb IS Muncsster Castle t6rl.
Shanghai for New York 18th. uacre tsstle
tgr. New York Sia Hodeidah and alns4!ore
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
WIRELESS REpoRTs-

! ae Graf Waldersee. reported as having passed
Nantucket LiRh,ship at 1880 p yester6ay IS
expected dock this forenoon
The Fur1essia reported as Loss miles east Of
sandy Hook noon gesterosy. is expected 10
nori, Tueseay forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Parth@nta .....-.. Antwerp. Feb g. -
CRY Of Columbus 50 nnaf1, Feb Il say AMMAN
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings ma H.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
TRAHsPACIFIC MAILS


Destination and steamer. NJ.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and AUS
fraiis except Wesi) via Vancouver
and Victoria " C(-Makura. .---- To-day. $50
Ne--,si- 49, -...-...--........-.F Feb q. G. 50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
v..xes For T5,. closes sails.
r-c.vH Fosrs f9ooth ~ so a m : 90 m
MONDAY FEBRUARY 2i-
ss-auscca pa-amsr.bo DWI1l:o 90 a nj 100 p m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
po..6ar, rot.erdauo polI-An 900
Pennsylvania Hamb'g, Ham --- IL - a m
Moha VIZ lsckxonville CLYDE. 100
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
Trrhris Jivernool Cunard... 30 q 90
.Gm Fsrrs,,,t Iainacta u + $50 a 1000 IN
81 Irene. Argentina, Z 80 q ih
germudjsn, Bermuda Quebec 500 1000 4
Maracas Grenada. Trinidad. Io;Uo m l2:oo m
Panama C,ristohai Panama. II 80 a 500 p m
Russia Rotterdam. Russian - -
5000 a1tu,crr Ped star 10: a m
Con,snrbe Jacksonville clyde -- 90
s Jacinto. Galveston. Mallory -- 100 m
.tsrn,. Tspns MaIlorv..-... 1900
nsnzs,iilo Santiago ward 1900
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Etnrise Gas, sunset Bal. sets 49,.
r7oon's age 10 DAYS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Nevada, likely predecessor
who bunch of alertne during his
Mr. Roberts a n
much assistance from else Coming
that emgrated the Pacific
western a
been close touch with the plain
requirements OF the people of the He
trustworthy
the state he closer the than
for his primary campaign practically house
He is direct disposed
aphors straight
judicial mind dissection
hand. He will make good.
o to be
of his fitness the high office which
He has excellent
first will something
ordinary routine suggestions
tive Oddie's talent will bring
neglected his faculty
relied furnish legislature with something
attention mody
Grated by the members
the enough his
establish
the recent depression of the police politics will
thorough ventilation interesting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
VOICE OF THE VOTERS.

The OF spoken result
the leaders of the republican ticket
conclusion that Nixon, Roberts eddie
the slightest dcernment
mess will solution prob
lens the has had with.
and combating the socialc tendencies the
Gently elected will
vigilance that will
capable
controlled class have excellent
ords home than likely be
their led to believe
legislation to
the attitude
o
with the backed sterling
ecutive, who likely be obsessed ephemera
regular CT congress
and by the time the congressional fedgngs office they
educated themselves the necessity of weighing
quiremens their This
of elimination If the direct their
the features of American politics
subugation the radical the elected
dcate that the without
allowance shredwness
the alphabet craftsmanship.
Edward Roberts the newmember of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
GLAD IT'S OVER.

1t is with unbounded pleasure
the publishing a the
les that into political
there hankess distastefu position
editor party
after has through
orcibly home that it impossible
who happens be running
egoism candidates almost
immaculate their CLANS
but fail when attempts chronicle all
here there catalogued
other unattainabe things
credit
appear party paper should
give him. Five dollars newspaper giving publicity
fos gaudy stories OF supehuman
the
candidate cries loud and often hghwaymen
be at large only because they newspaper
To all of them wish godspeed
could We have asked appreca
might bothered
entirely frank all
interested in the result Saturdays
California than in knowing what think
za's in the campaign that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TOnODah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
Office was as follows: