davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17
PERSONAL

A E. Lowe came in from the
Liberty district last evening.
Frank Baker, the Nina hotel
man, was in Tonopah yesterday.
Jules Smith. after an absence of
about a month, returned yesterday
morning.
Larry Flynn returned yesterday
from Millers where he has spent the
last week
Miss Florence Mcneil left yester-
day for Berkeley where she will
enter a summer school.
Mrs. T. F. Egan and children left
yesterday for Oakland where she
will make her future home with a
sister.
7. E. Kepner, a prominent at
torney of Reno, was in Tonopah
yesterday transasting legal bust
ness.
Omar Fuller and family were
among the departures yesterday,
their destination being Lake coun-
ty, Cal.
w. T. Virgin, the Goldfield repre-
sentative of the Tonopah Lumber
company, spent a few hours in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. A. Tarpey and daughters,
Claire and Winnffred, left yester-
day for Salt Lake where they will
spend the summer.
Arthur Perry, chief clerk of the
Mizpah hotel. departed yesterday
for Los Angeles where he will re-
main a week visiting with friends.
| Arthur Donahue and his twin ba-
bies have gone to San Francisco
where the little tots win be placed
in the care of Mr.. Donahue's Sis
ter.
J. w. Chandler. superintendent of
the MacNamara, leaves this morning
for San Francisco where he will
consult with DR.. Balkann, noted
throat specialist.
Fred Yockey, the champion sin
gle handed driller of the world
who has spent several months in
San Francisco, came in on yester-
days noon train and will continue
on. to the hydraulic camp.
Judge r. L. Hubbard, formerly
of Goldfield, but now resident OF
Reno, passed through this city
yesterday morning en- route to his
home, having been transacting le-
gal business in the southern camp
Professor C. Schoer Jr., principal
of the Tonopah schools, accompa-
MED by his sister, Miss Christine
Schoer, who has been visiting here
for several weeks, departed yes
terday morning for their home al
Wells, in the eastern part of the
state.
/ Mrs. A. II. Jones, wife of Su-
perintendent Jones of the Belmon;
mill at Mi1lers, was taken i'll yes.
terday and Dr. Clark of this city
summoned. DR.. Clark journeyed te
the mill city in the auto of Super
intendent Bradshaw of the Belmont
and on his return last evening stat
ed that the lady was rapidly re.
| gaining her former hsalth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

Our want ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

Highest year ago, rs; lowest,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
]. F. M'CAMBRIDGE

Hereby announces his candidacy for
the democratic nomination of
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
of Nye county, subject to the will
of the voters of the democratic
party at the primaries to be held
on the 9Th day of September, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17
". ". BOOTH

Hereby announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
STATE PRINTER
subject to the will of the voters
of the republican party at the pri-
maries to be held on the 9Th day
OF September, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12

Danville, April Is, 1922. one of ten chill
dren of Abel and Janet Russell Houghton.
His mother came from Scotland to Amer
lea in 1912. With the exception of three
or four years spent in Massachusetts
when young man, his entire life was
spent in the town of his birth, and more
than sixty years on the farm which he
owned and managed until his death. On
October 13,. 1851 he married Arvilla Viii
son, who died December 80, 1852. His
second wife was Eliza Ann Wilson. whom
he married Oct. 3, 1854 and who died
March %. 1859. On February 20, 1862
he was united in marriage with Mary
Colby who died February 9, 1890. There
was one daughter by the first marriage,
Mrs. A. F. Lawrence, and one son and
one daughter by the third marriage, Abel
Frank Houghton, who lived with his
father, and Mrs. J. F. Albiser, all OF whom
survive hiu. He also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Nancy Houghton Clifford of Tam
worth, N. H., aged 90 years. The funer-
al was held Saturday afternoon at 1.3O.
Rev. F. S. .Tolman officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Corner Stone Laid.

Saturday afternoon at three o'clock the
mer street was laid by c. H. Goss, the
proprietor of the property. There was
very little ceremony and only a few wit
messed the work. The corner stone is at
the southeast corner of the building and
is granite stone. A receptacle lined
with marble was imbedded in the mason
airy and inside it was placed record of
the firms business from 1897 to 1910,
changes of the firm, plan of the building
furnished by the architects, Kent, Jardine
and Kent of New York. the names of old
employees of the firm and a Lincoln penny.
The work has advanced so the second
floor will be laid in cement today or to-
morrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Down in Washington.
Several vermonters Seen There-Expected
ColIectorships Will Be Settled Soon.

Several vermonters Seen There-Expected
ColIectorships Will Be Settled Soon.
Washington, Jan. 18th. Congress has
barely recovered from its two weeks
paralysis of all things legislative caused
by the public nuisance known as the
holiday recess. and beginning with to-
day will at last get down to real BUSH
ness.
Now that the Vermont delegation is
all in town again it is expected that
they will get together in the near future
and try to arrive at some agreement as
to the Vermont collectorships. At this
time it looks as if the chances of Collect
or Emery, at least, were very good for a
re-appointment.
Looks like something of an editorial
exodus from our state south had begun.
Brer Hildreth of Newport has passed
through here enroute South with
select assortment of fishing rods and
guns, Brer and Mrs. Gilpin of the Barton
Monitor are due "in our midst and
Brer and Mrs. Parker of the Bradford
Opinion are soon to be here. Others are
threatening an onslaught on this amaz-
ing Zoo, and the plot thickens. Editors
J. L. Southwick and Joseph Auld of Bur-
Hngton are here each looking for the
same job Col and Mrs. E. Henry Pow
ell of Burlington are spending the winter
health. H is taking a course of medical
treatment, and is already much improv-
ed. His son Max was in town last
week on business.
Judge and Mrs. Stephen D. Morse of
Danville are with their daughter, Mrs.
George Sholes, enjoying the Washington
season and visiting with their month
old granddaughter. Judge M. E. Tucker
formerly of Hardwick. is also spending
a part of the winter here with friends.
The opinion is widely expressed here
that the presidents action in removing
Pinchot will at once force a re-alignment
in national politics. 1t is predicted that
from now on the disruption in the party
will cause straight Taft and anti-Taft
party, with the rule-or-ruin insurgents
combining with the Roosevelt monarch
lists to discredit and tear down the adj
>rninistration.
e. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
A Possible New Industry.

The American News Vending Machine
Company, which is now ready to begin
business, is prepared to locate in St.
Johnsbury, if it receives proper support
from the public.
This company will manufacture news
vending machine to sell newspapers and
magazines. When placed in use anyone
desiring paper can simply deposit his
one penny or whatever the price may be
and receive his paper in neat, compact
package. More than three years have
been spent in perfecting the machine and
it is now an absolute success in every
way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Pierce.

News was received here Sunday morn
fng of the death of Mrs. Mary A. Pierce,
which occurred at Dunreith, Ind. Jan. 5.
She was the widow of the late Charles
<. Pierce, formerly a resident of ST..
Johnsbury, and was born in this town.
SO years ago to Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Barker, being one of family of seven
children. only one of whom, Mrs. Amy A.
Miles of ST. Johnsbury is now living
Since the death of her husband which
occurred at Panama Park, Fla, nearly
twenty years ago she has made her home
for the most part with her son, Prof. F.
H. Pierce. the talented Chicago organist,
who has many friends in St. Johns
bury. Besides the son already men
toned she is survived by two
other sons, R. T Pierce of South
Have, Mich, and George B. Pierce of
Hartman, Tenn, two daughters, Mrs.
Geo. Underwood of Shadelands, Tenn, and
Mrs. Everett Sisson of Oak Park, ILL.,,
and the sister above mentioned. Mrs.
Amy A. Miles. Burial is at Jacksonville,
Fla.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
RECENT DEATHS.
Ranney.

News was received here on Saturday of
the death at Minneapolis that morning,
after few days illness with pneumonia,
of George Ranney for many years lead
ing grocer here. Mr.. Ranney is very
pleasantly remembered by people in diff
ferent parts OF the county for his entire
life was spent in this section until he
moved to Minneapolis in 1904. He was
public spirited citizen and always
active III church and town affairs, serv-
ing ST Johnsburv as both selectman
and trustee. All these qualities combin-
ed with his large business interests to
give him a wide circle of friei ds. He
was member of the well-known Ranney
family and was born in Kirby, Dec. 81,
1S45 to Sylvanus and Phebe Higgins
Ranney. This is the first death in a
family of II children. His father was a
successful farmer and many of his des-
cendants have followed in his footsteps.
George Ranney worked on the farm, at
tended ST. Johnsbury Academy, and
taught several terms of winter school.
For IL years he was on the road selling
crackers for Hanover, Montpelier and
St. Johnsbury houses. From 1881 to
1884 he ran country store at Barnet,
coming from there to St. Johnsbury
where he followed the grocery business
for 20 years. He was in partnership
with F. E. Potts for years.
On April II, 1871 he married Eva c..
Holt of Pittsfeld, who survives him
with three children, Mrs. E. c. Thrasher
of Detroit, Miss Laura and Carleton A.
Ranney of Minneapolis. He is also sur
vived by three own brothers, three half
brothers and three halfsisters: Scott c.,
of Lyndon, Edson H., and Henry of
Kirby. Charles S., of Danville, Misses
Nellie M, and Jennie c., of Concord,
Nathan H., of Marlboro. Mass, Mrs.
Almira l. Lunnie of North Troy, Mrs.
Ella R. Reed and w. E. Ranney of Con
cord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere and heart
seventh grade, Union school, the boys of the
pattern shop at the scale factory the Sun
day school, the teachers and scholars of the
Sunday school class, also our neighbors and
friends who sent the many beautiful flowers
and whose kind sympathies comforted and
sustained us in our sorrow at the loss of our
daughter May.
DANIEL DONNELLEy,
A. D. STREETER,
MRS. A. D. STREETER.
ST, Johnsbury, VT. Jan. 10, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Ionnel1y.

The death of May Eta the daughter
of Mrs. A. D. Streeter. occurred at Bright
look hospital last week Tuesday. She
was nearly 13 years old and had been
sick but a week. The funeral was held
Friday, Rev. F. w. Lewis officiating and
interment was in Mt Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Dry Goods Department.

A few hundred remnants marked IL to
Is off regular prices.
Is pieces $1.OO wool dress goods, clos
ing SOC yd..
6 pieces rec wool dress goods, closing
SOC I'D.
Ali 10 and 121ac feeced wrapper cloths,
closing 71ac yd.
All 121ac fannelette kimona cloths,
closing 91ac per I'D. ~ pieces 1912 to
2Oc Curtain Muslins, closing 1Oc. yd.
A few $500 LA gray and white
blankets, closing 81. so pr.
A few $1.75 Ia gray and white
blankets, closing $1.49 pr.
1 lot ia gray and white blankets,
closing $1.15 pr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Donahue.

Donald. the 21 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Donahue, died last week
Tuesday and the funeral was held Fri
day. He had never been well child, and
a va1vular heart trouble developed which
caused his death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Durgin.

Howard, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Durgin died Sunday after
noon and the funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. F. w. Lewis officiating.
Whooping cough and pneumonia were
the cause of his death. He was born on
December 1, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors for their help and sympathy during the
illness and death of our darling baby. And
the singers for their beautiful selections, also
for the beautiful flowers. May God reward
you all.
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY DoNAHUE.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. II, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
H0ughtOn.

Abel Houghton died Wednesday at his
home in Danville after eight days illness,
following a shock from which he never
regained consciousness. He was born in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
The Mystic Club is


will consider applications from good parties We plea
Bridge Whist
greeable would the Club
furnished by
Glass; Hastings Preside c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
In Our New Annex.

About sixty $1.OO to $125 Shirt
Waists. All this seasons goods (plenty
of large sizes). Closing 79c each.
small lot of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
slightly soiled or odd pieces. Closing "
off regular prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12

Odd lots $1.oO Royal Worcester Cor
sets, closing 69c.
20 pieces Hamburg Edgings, under
priced. Choice sc I'd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

this the benefit the of
surrounding following which will be strictly
dheredt to
residing within the onsbury village fire district will be al
subscriber for each
Each
amounting $3.50
who fails
payne to be m al of
paid for Exchange
$1O0 $125, 100
votes,a ndso on allowed than
O'Clock
changed after being the Office all
credit in the issue of the week
outside
at
will be allowed withdraw after February
to
and standing will be
weeks of the
in
ndviIbeg good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
SILK PettiCOdtS.

All new this season and special at
regular prices.
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, sale $2.9S
$50 g IS g 39S
500 q q I" 4.39
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Don't forget our Remnant
Sale.
To the HouSekeeDer.

Before stock taking we will give, for
10 days only, special discount of 10
per cent on all Table Linens, Napkins
and Crashes
Remember we are still selling at old
prices.
Sheets and Pillow Gases at our usual
old prices.
Sheets soc, CSC, 79c and csc each.
Pillow Cases 10c, 1212c, 15c and tic
each.
Bed Spreads, good line from SOC up.
1 lot 1896 Huck Towels, &c each.
Before purchasing your cotton cloths
for spring sewing get our prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Before Stock Taking

A special MARK DOWN SALE that may interest you We
have lot of odds and ends that going
quickly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
Basement Department.

lot Galv Coal Holds, large size, re-
duced to Csc. Regular 35c value.
lot full size Galv. Ash Cans, special
89c. $1.25 value.
lot 40 value Sleds, closing $1.19.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
List of Contestants

c. w. LANG, East Barnet,
GEORGE w. COOK, West Danville,
ARKLEY R. WHEELER, Lower Waterford
REV. E. E. GRANT, East St. Johnsbury
MRS. ELLA WHITE, Concord,
MISS SADIE E. BLAKE, Sutton,
E. VAUN.ANNIS, Passumpsic,
DANIEL P. COVENEY, Danville,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-12
TINE EXTENDED.


territory which
will be credited with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
DECLARES UNITED STATES
TEMPTS JAPANESE TO WAR
Former Minister to Korea Makes a
Startling Statement Before
Club in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-That the
United States, in it's unpreparedness
for war, is unwittingly tempting Japan
to attack her, was the declaration of
Horace Newton Allen of Toledo, o.,
former minister to Korea, in an ad-
dress before the Knife and Fork club
here last night.
Prior to the Japanese war;" de-
clared Mr.. Allen, Japan had spies all
through China so she knew the latter
Weaknesses better than did the Chinese
themselves. The same is true OF the
Russian conflict. In both cases 1t was
the weakness of her antagonists that
led Japan to war. Shall we offer an
other such temptation? 1t looks as IL
we were bent on doing so.
when Japan has taken Hawaii, as
military authorities say she could do
over night, as it were, she could land
a quarter million men on the Pacific
coast in twenty days, while we could
not get 100000 there in three months.
But if Japan did make war on us 1t
would be the end of Japan, for we
could sacrifice every son and spend
every dollar, if necessary, in recon-
quering our country"
Mr.. Allen believes that should Japan
decide to make war on the United
States she will do so within the next
five years, before the completion of the
Panama canal and the expiration of the
Japanese English treaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
The Way to Cure
All Skin Diseases
The Prescription Is Simple:
Purify the Blood by Using
Stuart's Calcium
A Trial Package Sent Free

If people only realized the utter abb
surdity of attempting to cure pimply,
blotchy, unsightly complexion by means
of the many irrational and illogical
methods employed in beauty parlors,
and also in the boudoir, thousands OF
dollars which are wasted every year
literally thrown away-would be saved
and the complexion rendered clear and
free from blemishes through constitu-
tional treatment, at about one-tenth
of / per cent of the cost of the fan
cy' and exceedingly expensive local
Treatments"
The idea of massaging the cheeks,
and attempting to rub in so-called
"skin food" is the height of nonsense.
Nature never intended the skin to be
fed from the outside, but from the in
side exclusively, and it is the blood
which really feeds the skin, builds it
up and supplies it with nutriment alb
sorbed from the digestive system.
There is really no such thing as a
"slzin food" any more than there is a
''heart food" or 'lung food" or a
"brain food"
The skin is a waterproof. airproof
envelope over the muscular system,
and it has no power to absorb cold
creams or any other medicaments
when rubbed over it's surface. While,
of course, steaming the face, or mas
saying with electricity or by hand, will
draw the blood temporarily to the sur
face and produce an artificial glow,
which may last half an hour or so. but
such treatment brings no lasting bene-
fit and will never cure wrinkles, pim-
pies, pustules, blackheads or other ia
cial belmisheS.
Besides. the frequent treatment of
the skin in the way which beauty doc
tors" have-those kneading, rubbing,
Cooking methods making the face
for the time being as red as boiled
lobster, also have the very undesirable
effect of strengthening and increasing
the hair growth on the cheeks.
The only logical treatment in ac-
curing and maintaining a perfect COM
plexion, devoid of all blemishes, such
as blotches, pimples, roughness. chap
ping, scaly patches, etc, is to go after
these troubles from the inside-to
strike at the foundation, the origin OF
the complaints-and that means, in
other words, to thoroughly purify the
blood by using STUART'S CALCIUM
WATERS.
These powerful little waters as soon
as taken into the system exert their
wonderful, blood-purifying effects. and
they never let up for a moment, until
every atom of impurity in the blood
is eliminated, and, in addition to that,
they also build up the blood, and
strengthen the circulation through the
skins surface, and thus render wriu-
kles and skin blemishes impossible OF
existence.
Secure a SOC box at once from your
druggist and send us your name and
address for free sample. Address n.
A. Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart BLDG Mar
shall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BOY DEFENDS HIMSELF IN
CHICAGO JUVENILE COURT
Lad Agrees to Go Alone to Parental
School if Sent There; Case
Is Continued

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Every boy is his
own lawyer, is the ideal of Charles
Willis, 12 years old, who appeared in
the juvenile court yesterday to resist
efforts to place him in the parental
school for truancy.
He won the support of the prosecu-
tor, Superintendent w. L. Bodine, Of
tho compulsory education department,
and won his case before Judge Pincl1-
ney.
Il have come down to face the music
alone" he said when asked where his
parents were.
mo, 1 don't want no parent, no Of
ficer nor nobody to show me the way
to this court, judge. If / am sent TO
the parental school I'll go and give
myself up there and won't run away,
either"
The lads case had been co inued to
see what record he would make at the
Mount Carmel school.
And l made good,p said Charley,
drawing from his pocket the creden-
tials signed by the authorities of the
Mount Carmel school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STATE REGENT OF D. A. R.
EXPLAINS CONTROVERSY
Believes Southern California Chap
ters VIII Not Take Their
Case Into Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Regard-
ing the protest of southern chapters of
the California Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution against changing the
meeting place of the annual state con-
ference from Los Angeles to Fresno,
Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird, state re-
gent, whose reelection may be con-
tested by the south, made the follow
ing formal statement yesterday:
"The state regent has been petit
toned by majority of the chapters
to change the meeting place from Los
Angeles to Fresno. The state adVis-
ory board has recommended that the
state regent accede to the request of
this majority. The voice of the ma
iority of the chapters is geater than
the conference, the advisory board or
the state regent. AS yet the regent
has taken no action
Mrs. Laird said, unoficially, at her
home in Oakland that in her opinion
the Southern California chapters would
not go to court and that, in any case,
the laws of the order were defined on
the subject.