davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27

Jack Mannick arrived on this
mornings train from Goldfeld.
Rev. H. L. Burnham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in this city,
arrived from Goldfeld this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27

We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Ed
Powers, John Mclaughlin and John
Hannigan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

The annual meeting Of the Tono-
pah Midway Mining company will
be held at the companys office, in
Tonopah, on January 2, 1912.
w. J. DOUGLAS,
lz-zi TO IL Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27
NEVADA THEATER
ARTHUR ]. AYLEsWORTH, Mgr.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. q
Announces His Famous Successful,
Domestic Comedy,
Fred Raymond
THE.
MISSOURI
GIRL

y Series of Comical Surprises,
Startling Situations and Thrilling
Climaxesi
a drama that appeals to all that
is pure and noble in human nature.
A Masterpiece of Stage Picture.
Bubbling with Merriment!
Scenicall Superb
Dramaticall Brilliant!
Musically Great.
New Songs! New Dances! New
Music!
Advance sale at Miners Drug
store, Prices-$1.OO, 75c and soc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
INJURIES 35 PERSONS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 27.-A
west-bound trolley running between
Schuylkill Haven and Pottsville top
pied over at Black Ridge, two miles
south of Pottsvile, late last night
Thirty-five were injured.
A house to rent? Try Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27

D. Aspland, general agent of the
Tonopah and Tidewater railroad, is
IN the city on business connected
with the road he represents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-27

Old newspapers for sale at this
ofiice-25c per hundred.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13

l Gus Coffin, the popular and 1 clever Iron Mountain agent, was
 among the Little Rock excursion ists. who saw Sarah Bernhardt.
 N. B. Wishon left Saturday for
 New Mexico and California on a several months visit
 Miss Blanche McCreight was in Clarendon this week where she went to participate as bridesmaid in the Johnson Chapline marriage on Wednesday evening. She re- turned Thursday.-Brinkley Ar gus.
 J. F. Lyons writes the editor from Chicago that the northern winter has been very pleasant and that the family are pleased with their home III that city. NIT. Lyons friends are pleased to know that he Is conducting a flourishing and prosperous deli catessen at 2029 Van Buren street but we don't think he wanted us to mention this for any Newport friend who gets stranded in the Windy City without the price of a sandwich even, will know where to drop in and get a hand-out and a bit of that Johnny Lyons spirit, which would put ginger and courage in anyone. MT. Lyons sends greetings to his old friends.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13

H. Bernstein left this morning for his usual trip down the road.
 Wanted-a good cook. Apply to Mrs. Ed Wilmans at Diaz.
 s9d6t
 ". E. Rogers of Searcy was a Newport visitor today, a guest at the McLain.
 J. M. Gibson has returned from a business trip to Mount Maga- zine in Western Arkansas.
 Miss Ruby Leon of St. Louis is the guest of her uncle and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Weisburg. Don't miss seeing Sis Perkins, the big fun show at opera house tonight. Prices 9, B, 50 and 75 cents.
 Frank Folsom, of Marvell, is visiting in the city the guest of his father, Henry Folsom. He brought in with him and divided with friends, a bunch of ducks which he killed on Wednesday night. He killed B ducks with out moving ten feet.-Brinkley Argus.
 Marshal Slaughter killed a dog Wednesday said to be afflicted with rabies and on Thursday was forced to kill his fine bird dog that was showing symptoms of the disease and that had been bit ten by the dog first killed We'd nesday. Many other dogs were
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Lon Campbell left Saturday for Paris. Texas on legal business.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey will leave on No. 3 this afternoon for the big Woodmen of the World meet ing at Conway.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornburg and Mr. Taylor Collins, all of Piedmont, Missouri, arrived Sun day morning to be at the bedside of their little grandson, Louis Collins, who is very sick with pneumonia.
 J. w. Lindley of Battle Axe was called to Wynne Saturday night by the death of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Smith, which oc- cured at 10 o'clock that morn ing from pneumonia. Messrs Lindley have the sympathy of many friends in their present ,asorrow.
 John V. Roberts, an attorney, who formerly resided at Searcy and is well known here, was Tn the city several days this week
 i visiting friends and relatives, and was re-licensed to practice in the courts of Arkansas. He IS now located at Fairview, Okla.-Hebel Jacksonian.
 W. A. Billingsley has returned home from trip through Missls- sippi and Louisiana, where he had an opportunity of investigat- ing territory in which the boil weeyiI has been working for five years. While he believes the pest may reach this section IT three more years, he thinks that our severe climate will do mucl to lessen the damage of the insec to our staple crop.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13

attacked by the dog and an order has been issued by the mayor di- recting that all dogs in the cor poration be confined or muzzled for a period of thirty days.-Ma- rianna Courier.
 J. Frank Caldwell, who has been enjoying life for the past two months at Little Rock and Hot Springs, arrived home Sun day night and is receiving well come from his friends.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as 1t quickly stopped severe cough that had long troubled me, v says J. ". Kuhn, Princeton, Ne braska Just so quickly and surely 1t acts in all cases of coughs, colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes.-W. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13
Ford's Business College

Stands for the hest of everything and most improved methods thorough training character building clean roundings. BOARD ia Christian homes BEST equipped business training school in the South. POSITIONS GUARANTEED-We fill more thansany other two schools in the state. se.F ITS OWNERS cizsns and taxpayers spend their in Ghe city an1 they make branch school. '' s#+e- -A<48# REFERENCES: aar stli sat bank, welt known busi ness pasta- q church in city. PREMIUM. Sa1l iyeo- and addresses of per- sons interested in sn1 useful reward CREDT-Ctn S.1srship of salary after taking course. Position guarautee1.
 - H. K. FORD, Pres. and Supt
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13
Endorsed by Press. Pulpit and Public
Montgomery Advertiser:

Montgomery Advertiser:
 There are modern productions which in the charm and beauty of the plot are perhaps the equal of Dixon's latest work but none excel 1t in dramatic intensity. It teens with brilliancy such as only Dixon. can write.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-13

mempms Commefcla1 Appeal: "The Sins of The Father is a wonderful drama. It tells a story, positive, moving story which compels the attention of the audience.
 unv 5r~igs [ :. vses zsr2 nnfaat
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Try This FamousP inex
Pint Of Syrup"
A Family supply for soc. Saving 81.
The surest. 0ulokeet Remedy vcu
Ever Ueed or Money Refunded.

A cough remedy that .V,es you " and "
guaranteed to give quicker. better results than
anything else is surely worth trying. And one
trial will show you why Pinex Is used In more
homes in the U. 3. and Canada than any other
cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by the WAY
IL take, right hold Of . cough. giving almost In
slant relief. II will usually stop the most OBJ
s,ina,e. deep-seated cough in ~ hours. and 10 un-
eouslled for prompt results In whoopins cough.
50-cent bottle Of Pinex. when mixed with
home made sugar syrup. makes a full pint Of the
hest cough remedy ever used. Easily prepared In
five inutes-directions In package.
The taste Is Observation-Disclosures take II willing
IL stimulates the appetite and Is slightly laxs.
,iye-both excellent features. splendid for Group,
bosr.eucss, asthma. bronchitis and other throat
troubles. and q highly successful remedy for In
| cipent lung troubles.
| pines IL q special and highly concentrated CON-
round Of Norway white Pine extract. rich ia
| guaiacoi aud other natural healing pine elements
simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey. In
. pint bottle. and II IL ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never sue
~cssssuiiy, for nothing else will produce the cam
results. The genuine Il guaranteed to gve abo
lutte aatisfsction or money refunded. Certificst
| Of guarantee Is wrapped in each pachass. You
drnggist has Pinex or will daddy got Il IT. you
II not. snd to The Pinex Co.. Fot WAYNE
indiana.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
$500 HIDDEN UNDER CARPET
CARRIED OFF WITH PAPERS.
Jersey City Dressmaker Makes Un-
intended Donation to the
Salvation Army.

All Jersey City records for absent
mindedness were broken to-day by Mrs.
T.. q. Payson, n dressmaker OF No. 2sl
Clerk street. Jersey City Heights.
Mrs. Payson has a profound distrust
Of banks and 1t has been her custom to
hid her savings about her home. Two
weeks ago she put 800 in two envelopes
and slipped them under the parlor car
pet. To-day she decided to beat the
carpet. A member OF the Salvation
Army happened by and asked Mrs. Pay
son for the several hundred newspapers
spread on the floor under the carpet.
She willingly assented and the Saliva
ZIONIST o departed.
It was an hour or so before Mrs. Pay
son remembered the envelopesi full OF
money that had gone with the waste pa
per. At the Fourth Precinct station she
enlisted the aid Of Detective-Sergeant
Thomas Collins IND with hin searched
through several tons Of old papers piled
UP In the Army headquarters.
The two envelopes were found, con-
tents intact. Mrs. Payson says she win
use q ban in the future.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
AD0LPHUS BUSCH
BROUGHT Unto SUIT
/. Of ADRESSMAKER
Nine. Blanche Yovin Says
Daughter Of Millionaire
Brewer Owes Her $500.

1Ao1phus Busch, millionaire brewer
q 81. Louis. was unccremoniously
heouehI into Q dressmaker's suit fled
ooainst his daughter. Mrs. Helen B.
Loeb. wife Of a prominent Chicago
lawyer. on his arrival from Europe
aboard the Kronprinzessin Ceciiie this
morning. The plaintiff u Nine. Blanche
Yovin. modiste TO the fashionable, with
- establishment at No. 20 West Forty
nth street n a branch at the Plaza
Hotel. She complains that Mrs. Loeb
ordered wearing apparel worth $3.50
from her last fall, n still yves her
esso.
Arthur L. Pullman, an attorney OF
No. 302 Broadway. heard yesterday
that the st. Louis brewer was due In
New York to-day, n ut once applied
to Justice BischofY in che Supreme
Court for an attachment. in the hope
that Mr.. Busch might have some valu'
ables in his possession belonging tc
Mrs. Loeb. The attachment was placed
N the hands Of the Sheriff this morn
Ing with Instructions to serve Mr.
Busch at the Plaza Hotel. where the
millionaire Is a guest.
Mrs. Loeb was visiting in this city
In September and October OF last yea
when she called on Nine. Yovin." said
Mr.. Pullman. she ordered wearing
apparel worth $3.50. consisting chiefly Of
gowns. and paid $500 on account. with
instructions that the articles should b
shipped to her home In Chicago. No
lOf Fullerton venue C. o. d.
Mime. Yovin asserts that when th,
The evening world., 1911-11-08
PANIC ON SUBWAY TRAIN
CAUSED BY PlCKP0CKET.
In the Fight and Confusion, While
Boy Is Accused, Real Thief Es-
canes With BOotblack's 500.

There was . wild scramble and free
for-all fight aboard a southbound ex-
press in the subway during the rush
hour to-day when. Just below the
N~inety-sixth street station. Nicholas
Thomas, q bootblack. OF No. 27s West
One Hundred and Fifteenth street. dis
covered that his pocket had been picked
Of 500. The bootbiack grabbed . hand
near him tho moment he discovered
that he had bce robbed. Instantly
there wa an uproar and q wild melee
In which everybody seemed to punch
everybody else. Women screamed and
there ensued a panic throughout the
train. The motorman blew his whistle
and kept It at a continuous shrek until
the Seventy-second street station was
reached.
The lighting was still going on a. the
doors were thrown open. There was q
general exodus from the train and In
the neighborhood Of the bootblack the
The evening world., 1911-11-08

goods we're sent to Chicago Mrs. Loeb
offered the express company a check
for the balance due of $3.50. but 1t was
refused, and the wearing apparel was
sent back to New York. Since then
Nine. Yovin has made repeated de-
mands on Mrs. Loeb for the money.
but they have been ignored. Mne
Yovin then instructed me to begin suit
for the recovery of the money"
Mme. Yovin. about a year ago.. filed
suit against Mrs. Leslie Carter n OBJ
tained judgment against her for 5000.
the cost Of a number Of valuable gowns
The evening world., 1911-11-08

fighting continued. when several spe-
cial officers got to him he still had q
strange hold on a sixteen-year-old boy.
The boy was arrested and taken TO the
West Side court. He was promptly dis
charged. In the excitement the real
p~'ckpockct escaped with the bootblack's
roll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
MAY COMBINE
FOR EXHIBIT
PRESIDENT HARDY OF FARGO
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFERS A
PLAN FOR RIVER COUNTIES TO
COMBINE EXHIBIT AT THE BIS.
MARcK LAND SHOW.

Grand Forks Herald: President i.
2. Hardy Of the Fargo commercial
club was a visitor in the city yesterday
and placed before the local commercial
club committee an interesting PROPOSE
ton in connection with the North Da-
kota land show to be held this fall IN
bismarck. The Fargo Commercial cIih
desires to combine with the other r3var
counties for the purpose OF presenting
an exhibit at the exposition that will
set before visitors the advantages Of
Tered by this section OF the state in the
best possible manner. II is believed
that by combining much larger and
more satisfactory exhibit can be cot
ten together than under an arrange
ment which would allow all Of the
counties to make individual exhibits
These would necessarily be rather in
complete, owing to the expense that
Is connected with getting up q complete
exhibit representative of the resources
OF the county. Under the plan as pro-
posed by the Fargo club. the river
counties would be represented at Ris-
marck with easily the finest EXHIBIT IN
the state and one complete In every
particular.
The local committee is made up of
A. 1. Hunter, j. ID. Bacon and Nj q.
Bachelor. Conditions in the Red
river valley were never better for an
exhibit Of agricultural products that
will rival the finest produced any,
where in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
ASSESSMENT IS
LEFT UNCHANGED
COUNTY AUDITOR LEIGH HEARS
FROM BISMARCK THAT cAss
COUNTY AND FARGO ASSESS.
MENT WILL REMAIN UNcHANo.
ED-GooD NEWS TO OWNERS.


County Auditor Leech has received
word from the state board OF eqnali-
zation. now in session at Bismarck,
that the assessment for Cass county
and the city Of Fargo for the coming
year will be left as it Is. This veri-
fies the report to The Forum from
Bismarck yesterday.
This will be gratifying news to all
the farmers and taxpayers OF the coun-
ty, as 1t had been somewhat expected
that the assessment would go up in
Cass county this year. The county
auditor and City Assessor Emery went
to Bismarck the latter part of last
week and appeared before the board
In behalf Of the interests Of the county.
It will be OF general interest to note
that their work has accomplished re-
suits In the right direction. Mayor
Lowell was appointed BY the council
to accompany these gentlemen. but
could not go with them last Friday
on account Of previous business en-
gagenent In st. Paul. which necessi-
tated visit to that city.
The assessment. as announced ii the
advices to County Auditor Leech. FOR
Cass county and the city Of Fargo will
continue the same on real estate, i'm
lprovements and structures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
WOMAN PAYS Fine
And LEAVES JAIL
WOMAN FOUND DRUNK in ISLAND
PARK PRODUCED MONEY FOR
FINE AND RECEIVES ADVICE
FROM ALDERMAN MORE
DRINKS TO-DAY.

Miss woges the rather flippant
young woman who was brought to
the police station BY Park oficer Nc
Dermott who found her Ia an in
toxicateu condition in Island mark
Tuesday night, has paid her fine and
left the city jail. Yesterday rnornln J.
Miss Woges created great deal If
amusement in police court when she
utterly denied that she had heen
drunk, when everyone saw the woman
when she was brought in to the ata-
ton and saw that she had to be held
| up Tor fear she would toppIe over as
she couldn't stand erect.
She admitted she was lying down
IN the park at 10 o'clock at night
when she was found, but had insisted
that she was sick and had no liquor.
She was given fine OF $40 or COM
mitted to jail for eight days. When
she went to her cell she did not
understand that her jail sentence was
an alternative for the fine, but when
she learned the facts last night, she
quickly produced the necessary cash
from some quarter Of her apparel and
went on her way.
At the time Of her release, one OF
the members of the city council, who
Is also a member of the police COM
mittee, happened to be In the police
station and saw her. He called her
aside and gave her some very kindly
| advice, telling her that she ought to
realize she was taking the wrong
course and that she didn't look like
the average type of woman who is
confined in jail She promised to do
better and said she would go to Grand
Forks where she knew she could get
work
This morning two DRINKS were lined
up In front Of Judge Miller One was
boy 10 years old. who said he was
from Green Bay. Wis. He was charged
with using abscene language in the
presence Of females and for being
drunk He admitted the charge and
fined IS, receiving some good advice
from the magistrate before he left.
J. Fl. Buehler, a grayhaired man
from some point in Indiana, was
charged with drunkenness. He was
fined IS, but the sentence was suspend
ed provided he went out to a certain
farm where he said he had work
awaiting him.
Paul Munson, who was arrested
night before last for being drunk and
who denied the charge in police court
yesterday morning, was given a hear
ing at O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The officer making the arrest was
present and testified, and it was found
that Munson had a bottle half full OF
whiskey on his person at the time. He
a@r -.
eight days in jail.
The police officials have not yet an
nounced any clue to the two men who
held UP Anton Bredeson. the Viking
hotel barbershop man, Wednesday
morning on North Broadway, relieving
him Of So in cash. The holdup took
place near st. Luke's hospital and
there were two men who did the work.
one pointing gun at Mr.. Bredeson
while the other searched his pockets.
Mr.. Bredeson thinks he would be able
to recognize one Of them should he
see them again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
ON MILITARY ERRAND
Sergeant Major Harris Of Bismarck
Passed Through City TO See GEN.
eraI Treumann.

william f. Harris Of Bismarck, regi-
mental sergeant major and chief clerk
to the adjutant general, passed through
the city this morning en- route to Graf
ton, where he will hold an important
conference with General Treumann, adj
jutant general OF the North Dakota Ma
tional guard.
Mr.. Harris errand is an important
one, as he will receive general orders
from the adjutant general about the
conduct Of the offices Of the state mill
tary department at the state capitol
during the absence of General Treu-
mann, while the latter Is at Camp Per-
ry at the national match Of the Ma
tional guard and regular army.
While in the city, Mr.. Harris held a
conference this morning with Capt. e.
G. Gearey, jr., coach Of the North Da-
kot state rife team which viii enter
the competition at Camp Perry. The
conference was held at the courthouse
in the offlces OF the clerk of the dis
trict court and touched upon some I'M
portant matters In connection with the
rifle team at Camp Perry, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
GRAND COMMANDERY
Proceedings of Knights Templar Con-
cIave Published Complete
in Book Form.

The proceedings of the Grand Com
mandery Of knights Templar of the
state of North Dakota. and appendant
orders, have just been published in a
book Of over 300 pages. The work is
complete in every detail and will be OF
great interest to all Masons
The book includes all the proceedings
Of the conclave held at Fargo. April
Is and 26. telling of the unwilling OF
the Frank ]. Thompson monument.
etc. 1t contains list Of all the OFF,
GERS, reports Of officers. committees, etc,
In addition it contains fraternal
correspondence. covering in brief form.
the proceedings Of all the grand COM
manderies of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
ANDERSON GOES
TO SPOKANE
m. c. ANDERSON. BROADWAY JEW
ELER, LOCATED IN SPOKANE
WITH BIG JEwELRY CORPORA
TIoN JUST ORGANIZED = WILL
RETAIN FARGO INTERESTS.

N. C.. Anderson, the well known
Broadway jeweler. has gone to Spo-
kane to locate permanently, though he
win retain his interests in this city
and the business will still be operated
under his name. Mr.. Anderson has
stepped into a splendid and lucrative
position with big jewelry corpora
ton IN Spokane which has just been
organized with which he will be one
of the chief members OF the company
and hold a responsible position.
For many, years Mr.. Anderson has
been engaged In business in Fargo.
with his Jewelry store on one side of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
TO ARGYLE.

Aaker's Business College was called
up by First National bank, Argyle,
and asked to recommend a stenog-
rapher. Mr.. H. Fisher was recon-
mended, secured the position and left
this morning to enter upon his duties.
Mr.. Fisher just completed the short
hand course and goes into very de-
sirable position at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
II TOLD YOU so.~

Last spring, Professor Watkins was
urging young people to enter Dakota
Business College and get ready for
fall positions. He said there would be
calls FOR twice as many people as could
be gotten ready. So 1t Is. Every young
man who Is good bookxeeper and a
capable stenographer could get al
most dozen positions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
WITH LIGHT co.

The best firms in the state are hir-
ing Dakota Business College trained
pupils. placing them in responsible and
lucrative positions and advancing them
as the years go by, to executive situa-
tions. W. Morgan of this school has
accepted position as bookkeeper and
cashier of the electric light plant Of
Cooperstown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
the Casselman drugstore.

Several rumors were prevalent that
Mr.. Anderson had entirely disposed OF
his Fargo store and would sever al
his business connections in this city
but such is not the case as he will
make regular trips to Fargo to direct
the affairs Of his business here. III. w
Benton, who has been with the Ander-
son jewelry store for some time, will
have charge OF the store.