davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

ing the water problem. are as sweetest
music to the ears OF the people and
give rise to hope
Aldrich's statement being on rubber,
1t may be found little elastic.
Joe Bristow Of Kansas will go down
IN history as the man who smoked
out Aldrich.
But Mr. Adrich, how about the tariff
on other things Rubber i. but single
item in many thousands.
"Cummins for president IN 1912" is
the caption OF an editorial in the
Washington Post. Easy. there! Some
body may throw a fit.
But there will always be a good crop
Of tariff statistics.
The Detroit public library has pub
lished a list OF books not suitable for
the general public" My. how authors
on that list Will be envied by their
brethren.
In four years and a half so1.0000O
has been the automobile bill in Iowa
Statisticians are still working on the
repair and gasoline bill.
For those who can't take a summer
vacation there IS always solid consola-
ton in the fact that when II Is hot
there is more comfort at home than
anywhere else.
The Sioux City Journal is quite sure
that the recent republican state con-
vention meant TO launch a boom for
Cummins for president And the Jour
nails anguish IS exactly commensurate
with its sureness.
An estimate Of the bacteria census
of a shipment OF bad eggs overhauled
by food inspectors in Pittsburg runs
like this: Two hundred three duode-
cillions, $40 unadecillions. 321 decillions.
443 nonillions. $50 octillions. 20e sep
t;llious. sss sectilions, 72S quintillions.
ia auadrillions, 10l triliions. al bill
lions, 223 millions, s16.225 germs. Won
der what would have happened had
there been a few more OF the eggs?
The applicant for & permit 10 run an
auto should be examined as 10 his abil-
.,y 10 Kill his victim without ittering
up the highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

The Cedar Rapids Republican says
the commission plan IS getting a few
OF the blows that should fall on the
head Of one man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

why should the people not vote in
the primary ON judicial nominations ?"
asks the Webster City Herald. The
judiciary is the real governing power
of the lapd. Ip the last analysis, the
judges are the real rulers and law
makers. The corporations understand
that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

I'VE have attended republican con-
ventions ever since We were young. but
never before did we witness such a
spirit Of rebellion at one against the
leaders OF the party. RACES the In
dianoia Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

over the republican ticket as help to
re-elect Governor Harmon and the re-
publicans Hike 1t equally as winner
1t is a fine state OF things all round
Buffalo Evening News
Since his injuries in the Kansas
cyclone II Is quite improbable That
Speaker Cannon will be in much de-
nand as a campaigner In other states
this year.-Detroit News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
ROADS HELD LIABLE
FEDERAL JUDGE HANDS DOWN
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Company irresponsible for Injnry to
Worker Esna, Though Train 10
Not in interstate

An important decision under the
federal employer liability act was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

Each man may be the architect of
his own fortune, but the contractor
sometimes has awfully poor building
materaal-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

In answer to further inquiries we
should suggest that the best place 70
spend vacation would be as far as
possible from the man who asks YOU
who is going TO be president in 1872
Atlanta Journal
President Taft will make a visit to
the Panama country this fall. The
canal is the one thing connected with
the administra ton that the insurgents
have not found fault Whilst. Louis
Globe Democrat.
It's pretty hard on Sunny Jim"
Sherrnan's smile to have the Kansas
primaries. the Iowa convention and the
Indian lands accusation come three
days IN row-Indianapolis Sun.
Mrs. Alice's alleged cigarets are as
Stunning the proportions OF a national
issue-much larger proportions than
the lady's husbands gubernatorial
boom ever attained-Cleveland Plain
, Dealer.
1t may have been accident or de-
sign, but Roosevelt's faptastic perform
ances when he was in the White
House kept the people so busy talking
about him that they had no time to
discuss issues.-Kansas City Post
| Each man may be the architect of
| his own fortune, but the contractor
sometimes has awfully poor building
materaal-Atlanta Constitution
Ohio Is the best satisfied state in
I ~. ..-:a. =s=-:.:>>c::sr- = 49,
democratic press report Their delight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

0ood Man for Position.
A candidate for . school teachers
position IA New York foContly told m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

handed down by
Judge Hand Of the
United States cir
cult court at New
York. in. which it
was held that any
employee OF a COM
mon carrier who
may be considered
to be engaged in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

was somewhere out I'm Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

democratic press report theaT delight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

The women are quicker tnan the men
to discover the beauty OF the life. and
they are the saviors OF many men. AS
compared with the life that blossoms
and bears good fruit. that nourishes
other life, that substitutes comfort for
distress that wipes away tears and
supplies smiles, the life OF outward ap-
pearance whatever charm 1t may have.
is honely, transitory. cheap. The d.
vine life makes all life beautiful and
apart from it are dislikes increasing
alienation and all ts.:stee:.! things.
1t was a trial to Paul that he was
not known on sight for the man he
was For one reason or other it is a
common trial to the children Of men.
They cannot explain; they can only
live 1t shall be wei with them IL
they live truly.
It is never healthy exercise to keep
turning over in the mind what one is
called upon to endure IN the way of
faultfinding and In the way OF misun-
Outstanding. 1t Is a great thing to be
content. 1t Is a great thing to think
well Of ones self, altho there be slight
temptation to cultivate intimacy with
the looking glass. It is worth much to
prove to men that there is 4 good ap-
pearance, and 1t Is not . fault TO cult
vate approval in subordination to what
is real and what n enduring.
The hofnsiy man has the better
chance TO keep his pride in subsection,
and he has the clearer Aeld for his bet
ter self. Beauty In women and home
Illness in men have led IA many ways to
destruction. And who shall say that
the physical defects OF Paul did not
stand him we'll in the fight?
Su 80 IIIe tiiin6s AIror Ins
outward appearance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13

The applicant for permit TO run an
auto should be examined as 10 his abil-
i,y 10 Kill his victim without Httering
up the highway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
OIL FOR FUEL FOR
THE ELY DISTRICT

The building of the Ely-Goldfield
railroad would make it possible to
substitute oil for fuel throughout
the Ely district, which would make
for material reduction in cost of
smelling, mining and railroad trans
portation, says the Record. In Ari-
IONA coal was practically discarded
some years ago at the mines, the
smelters and on the railroads, at a
great saving to the companies. 1t
has been estimated that at the pres
ent time the Ely district could con-
sumo train-load a day of oil for
fuel at the plants, mines and on the
railroads. This with the assurance
of the GirouX management that it
will soon erect large concentrating
and smelling plant in the district
would mean a daily consumption of
nearly two train loads a day of oil
from the fields of southern Califor-
MIA, which would prove a steady
and profitable income to the Ely
Goldfield railroad in freight earn
ings when completed and in opera
ton.
The consumption of oil in Ari-
IONA has reached such magnitude
that plan is now under way to
construct pipe line from the oil
fields of California across the des-
erts to the various mining camps
1t is big enterprise, requiring the
investment of large sum OF
money, but it proves that oil as q
fuel has supplanted coal in all the
camps of the southwest.
The building of the Ely-GoldfielG
road is not only of Importance tc
all of the mining camps of Nevada
but would also provide new mar
ket for the oil fields of California
and should therefore receive encour
agement in financial way from
citizens of Los Angeles and the
owners of oil wells in that section
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

weather then prevailing he can run
the risk of doing a little less work
than called for by the experts. He
remembers having heard of some
enc who made a success without so
much blowing and narrowing; being
pressed for time and money, he puts
in his entire area in the quickest
manner possible. This years re-
suits have shown the unwisdom of
such a reckless course. While in
stances may be pointed out where
fair crop has been attained, the
great number of results serve to
emphasize the fact that it does not
pay to take chances and that the
man who proceeds cautiously has
been the winner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

nished house for small family.
Corner eddie avenue and Hirsch-
Ter street. 11-11tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
NEWSPAPER MEN IN POLITICS.

the Goldfed News of Parker
Herald, Booth the
what Reveile claimed
reckless who office
going
showing Reveie
there's also Governor Dckerson who is something
himself certainly
pointed remarks about of the prominent democrats in
the his the dem
that while politically crushed they still had influence
with the be able dictate
party, it that he himself
the pols-Ey
this brothers. that the
S simply burdens lead
the battle while other fellows with the
and persmmon ee?-Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

NICELY FURNISHED rooms can be
had at the Alta Vista, on Main
street, with or without board.
Mrs. Maggie Day. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
DRY FARMING is
NO EXPERIMENT

The public now believes in dry
farming. II has passed through the
stages of ridicule, of mere tolera-
ton and finally of over-enthusias-
tic promotion and is settling down
as an accomplished fact. 1t has
suffered both from neglect on the
one hand and from over-zealous
friends on the other. The crop
statistics of 1910 are showing that
it is no longer a theory, but has
realized a degree of success justi-
tying the predictions of well-in
formed men.
The practice of agriculture in the
arid regions, says a writer in one of
the journals devoted to dry farming,
has been, and still is. to large ex-
tent a matter of pioneering. Like
other pioneering enterprises, the
practice, of this new form of agri-
culture has been set with much dis
appointment and hardship, espec-
tally on the part of those who may
have been lily prepared or badly
advised. Not every man is capable
of being a successful farmer any
more than he is capable of being a
successful carpenter or groceryman.
1t may be claimed that higher de-
gree of intelligence, skill, energy
and strength is required of sue
cessful pioneer farmer than is nee
essary for the mechanic or trades
man.
1t Is unfortunate that these pio-
neer enterprises of developing arid
regions, either by irrigation or
taken by men who have not sue
ceeded in other occupations Many
of these men are predestined to
failure, because of lack of physical
strength. of energy and especially
of what people call common sense. "
They are easily attracted by the
novelty of the situation, and for
getting that there are many laws of
nature and rules of practice to be
observed, attempt the impossible
and become quickly discouraged. 1t
is this feature which has been par
ticularly conspicuous during 1910,
as the climatic conditions of aridity
have severally asserted themselves
and many would-be farmers have
learned to their sorrow that arid
agriculture Is an art whose rules
cannot be disobeyed with impunity.
The best conditions for success in
the arid regions is one where a
small acreage on each farm can be
irrigated and intensely cultivated
and where variety of crops. espec-
tally those consumed on the farm
and In the homes, can be raised.
There are now available to every
man a number OF publications Civ
ing clearly the principles of arid
ed under the auspices of the state
land federal governments and by in
dividusls. There Is no excuse for
any man not grasping the funda-
mentals: but there is In the make
up OF every pioneer farmer more OF
less OF the desire to speculate. The
rules laid down In the books and
the advice given him by the agrlcul-
tural experts seems TO be too exact.
Ing: he wants to try his chance. aud
believes that With the favorable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-Three keys on brass
chain. Return to Bonanza office.
1925
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
Bonanza Ads
Bring Results :

e~ese~~ee~see~sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
DIR HICKoK.

DIR. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSl-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107.
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Subscribe for your home paper.
For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

E. Epstein, secretary of the San
Francisco stock exchange, who has
wide mining interests in southern
Nevada, arrived this morning from
Goldfield, where he has spent the
last couple of days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

w. w. Booth, who has been duck
hunting at Fallon for the last ten
days, returned to Tonopan on to-
days train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by Fl. e.
Epstine, broker:
TOnopah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

w. G. Cook. postmaster and may
or of Silver Bow. came in from that
district today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF THE VOTES. CAST
in NYE COUNTY

When the Bonanza published the
official count of the vote cast last
week, we were under the impression
that all the precincts had REPORTED.
Since then Georges Canyon and
Sharp have sent in returns and the
following recapitulation shows the
count as taken from the official
sheets on file in the office of the
county clerk.
According to these figures Buch-
anan is but seven votes behind Fitz-
gerald and the seventh place for
the assembly may be contested. 1t
has been rumored that Buchanan
will demand a recount but nothing
definite has been learned regarding
this. Wilson and Hacker are tied
for fifth place and should recount
result and both Buchanan and Fitz-
gerald assume the lead over Hack
ar and Wilson, second recount is
bound to ensue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-30

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market 80 IT
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
FARMERS MEET I'M LINCOLN
TO DISCUSS BIG PROBLEMS
Thirtieth Annual Session OF Agricul'
turists' National Congress
tracts Crowds.

Lincoln, Neb. Delegates, rep
%resenting governors or other high
er authority from every state in the
union. were present when the Farm
ers' National congress was called to
order In the Auditorium here Thurs
day.
President Joshua Strange of Marion.
Ind. in opening the congress stated
briefly the purposes and aims of the
organization. He said:
The Farmers National congress
stands for better conserving the nat
ural of the country. espe-
cially the soil; for the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors as a beverage; for river
and harbor Improvements: for APP
prevail of national and state forestry
bureaus; for the work of the national
bureau of animal industry; for the ma
tional reclamation service; for good
roads; for teaching agriculture arc do
nestle science in the public schools;
and consolidating the third and fourth
classes of mail; for the development
of inland waterways; for the United
States department of agriculture; for
restriction of Immigration; for federal
aid for extension work; for an i'm
provement of tenant conditions; for
federal aid to secondary agricultural
schools. The congress is opposed to
the existing free seed distribution. to
gambling in farm products. to ship
subsidies. to weakening the oleomar
garine laws"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT KEEPS SEAT
AS HORSE TAKES PLUNGE
Colonel Proves ski! H. Saddle When
Auto frigsIters ris
Steec.

Ne7- York. n automobile that
came arouu6 a sharp curve on
TIE read near Sycamore Hill Darrow
ly missed hitting CO.. Theodore Roose-
welt and probably doing niIn serious
bodily harm.
Colonel Roosevelt; Was astride a
sutrited black horse anc his rough
rider experience stood him In good
stead, fol he macaged to spur his
mount OUT u danger just as the big
touring car swept around the curve.
The sutomobEe gas occupied Oy
Mrs. Frederick S~outhaca. widow of
n millionaire rea, estate dealer OF
New York. AS the machine swung
around the curve 1t looked for an in
slant as Il the colonel would be
knocked of his horae and thrown
onto the hard macadamized road
But BIZ a quick dig of the spurs and
by lifting his noun ne got out of the
way OF the car. which grazed his
,,orse's flank as 1t sped by.
First stories of the affair were to
tie effect that the automobile had
struck the colonel's horse and thrown
the animal on its launches into the
ditch at the side of the road. The
colonel. however. kept his seat after
being tossed forward to his korse's
neck. This story was denied at
Sycamore Hill when inquiries were
madc concerning the matter. Evi-
IDENTIFY Colonel Roosevelt did not con-
slider his experience worth talking
about
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
James o. Davidson.

trial on that charge. No concessions
were made in the terms of surrender.
Dietz's wife and children are armed
and the battle is scheduled to begin
when the deputies attempt to rush the
cabin under orders to take Dietz dead
or alive"
The impending battle is the ont
growth of four years war by Dietz on
the logging company above him on a
small stream. Dietz owns. or thinks
he owns, the site of Cameron dam,
which the company must use In Its
business. Unsuccessful litigation and
attempts to arrive at conclusions by
legal process have made him intrench
himself in his cabin. bidding defiance
to the authorities.
His daughter and two of his sons
were wounded in a skirmish this
week. This town Is waiting with
bated breath for the first sounds of
the final battle, which is expected to
be a fatal one for some of the par
Elephants On both sides.
Madison, Wis. - Letters having
skulls and crossbones in red and
black, threatening the life of Governor
Davidson unless he instructs Sheriff
Madden of Winter to discontinue the
hostilities against Dietz, are being re-
ceived at the executive office hourly.
While the governor feels there need
be no fear that they will be carried
out he is annoyed and perhaps a trifie
nervous over the letters, and Chief of
Police Shaughnessy was called to the
executive Office and the letters shown
to him. 1t was decided to place a po-
sion until the present wave subsidies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
GIRLS in CITIES.

The young girl who tried dramatic
ally to take her life in New York re
Gently through disappointment and
disillusion placed the blame upon the
wrong shoulders. 1t in no degree
rests upon either the business or pub
lie social side of American life, says
Washington Post. The responsibility
for such an outcome must be borne by
those who are I'm duty bound to give
their children right views of life. The
sight of a young girl, however preco-
cious, going to a city like New York
without friends or advisers TO whom
che would listen, and very evidently
head-strong and impulsive, there to
spend two years writing a book and
precious manuscripts which she ro-
mantically wishes to be buried with
her. calls forth nothing but pity. But
this sentiment ices not obscure the
fact that the girl was permitted to
gain a false view of herself and her
relations with the world. Acts such
a hers in no degree justify the whole
sale condemnation of the business life
of our cities or warrant the sweeping
statement of a young girl facing at
once both womanhood and eternity in
saying that "a girl cannot get along
honorably in New York"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
And Still They Come.

They are coming back. Every ship
brings more of them. and we should
think up clever. original ~utterances
with which to greet them-such, for
instance, as Isn't America a pretty
decent country, after all?" or How
did you enjoy the customs inspec-
tion?" OF We'll. well! old boy, did
you have a good time? Seasick. eh?'
1t Is wonderful. really. the persist
ence with which people keep coming
home from abroad when they know
perfectly well what they've got to
face. Often has the clerk marveled
at their courage, though possibly 1t
is due to their not hearing a word of
what we say, as ideas are bursting out
of them with such vehemence as to
prevent the entrance of others. We
might better save our breath-and
reputation for intelligence. sRemem-
Der, the returned traveller Is compar-
ing us with the g~eniuses of Europe.
The way to outshine them is to hold
our tongues and listen to his utter
ances that Baedeker was not mista.
ken.-Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Still another use for automobiles.
The town of Jamaica, l.. l., had an
unpleasant time when a main burst
and the water supply was shut off
completely. To say nothing of the an
noyance, inconvenience and danger in
private dwellings. the orphan asylum
and other institutions were subjected
to especially distressing experiences.
To meet at least partially the demand
an automobile service was organized,
the machines going 18th tanks, bar
rels and other receptacles to points
where water could be obtained and
bringing it TO those in need. This was
at best but a poor substitute for the
regular system, yet it proved that in
time of stress the auto is a valuable
auxiliary.