davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14

AS the Twin Brooks Elevator
Company's elevator is closed at
present all persons owing the
company or having any other
business with the company, will
please call at the State Bank OF
Twin Brooks, where the eleva-
tofSbooks are now kept.
julius Fenner: Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Wallace BlOomnuist of M

Wallace Bloomquist of Min
neapolis, is visiting his brother
Arthur this week. Wallace has
q good position in the university
th0re and in connection with his
work is taking the electrical
engineering course and has al.s
ready had two years Of instruc.|
tion. ssa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Special Offer Till July Is.

Five bars of Galvanic Soap
for Csc, together with l bar OF
Palm Olive given free; or 100
bars of Galvanlc and 20 bars
of Palm Olive for $3.50.
MCCollum & Thirsk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Light-CannOn.

Sedro.W o.Wooley (Wash) Times:
Aaron Light and Miss Nellie
Cannon were joined in marriage
at the home of the brides moth
er in this city last Tuesday
morning, Rev. Daniel S. Kerr Of
fciating. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left
for Everett where they will make
their future home. Both young
people are we'll known in Sedro
Woolley. The bride having been
one of the lady salewomen in the
w. G. Coddlngton store for sew
Nral years, and the groom was
With the Baker undertaking es
tablishment prior to his going
to Everett last winter. We JOIN
with the rest of their friends in
wishing the young happy couple
bright and prosperous welded
life.
One of the most novel
events Of the season took place
at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening when
the young men of the church,
assisted by the teacher, gave q
kitchen blizzard to Mr.. Light
and Miss Cannon. About 135
people were present, a fine pro
gram was rendered, light re-
freshments were served and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Misses Clio Newhouse and
Bess Cannon went to Seattle
Tuesday for a short visit. Miss
Cannon has resigned Ter posi-
ton as stenogr apher with Dale
and Shea at Mt. Vernon and ac-
cepted q similar one with the
Sedro- Woolley Veneer Co., which
duties she will assume on her
return.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
A Good Way Not.

A good way not to try and deter.
mine whether your wife loves you is
to stay downtown all night for the
purpose OF ascertaining how lenient
she will be when you get in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Sheet Music.

We have just put IN stock THE
EDITION of popu-
lar standard sheet music Of 1OOC
selections, price 10c a copy.
Ask for complete catalogue free.
N. J. BLESER, druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
They Never Come Back.

-Four things come not back to
man or woman the sped arrow; the
spoken word; the past life; and the
neglected opportunity The Great
Amulet by Maud Diver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services will be held Sunday,
July Is, at 1O:45 m, when the
acrament Of the Lords supper
will be celebrated. English ser
vice at 8 pm. Rev. E. J. Strom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Keep Il to Yourself.

Borrow trouble for yourself II
that's your nature, but don't lend II
to your neighhors ''-"Rewards and
Fairies" by Rudyard Kipling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
NEwsY NOTES FROM THE LAKE.

NEWSY NOTES FROM THE LAKE.
Mrs. Estelle Owen spent Sun
day at the park.
W. G. Kruger and wife spent
Sunday at their cottage.
Miss Catherine Wells and
Bessie Downie returned to Mil
bank Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Thomas
came to enjoy the Friday pro-
gram both afternoon and eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Flett came for
the Friday program. Mrs. Flett
remaining for visit with Mrs.
G. Rix.
Mrs. Chas. Pres ton and son
Elliott, of Madison, S. D. came
Tuesday morning to the Elliott
cottage.
The weather has been perfect
for the entire week; rain aud
cool bracipg air nights and war N
sunny days.
Eric w. Fenton and wife re-
turned to their home at Wymore,
Nebraska Monday after q de-
lightful Big Stone outing.
The Webber family, Rix fam
ily and guests, Farnham family
and guests are holding . picnic
at Hartford today, Tuesday.
Miss Ida Emanuel is nter tain
ing her friend, Miss Ida Ofstad
of Vermillion. The young ladies
were University class mates.
Mrs. G.. A. Kern and daughter
Miss Mildred, are the guests of
Mrs. r. T. Rodgers at the "Idle
Hour" since Tuesday.
0. 0. Briggs autoed down for
Monday evening. Mrs. Briggs
and Miss Nina Briggs and Miss
Josephine Cox came with him.
Mrs. J. W. Nee, Miss Margu-
! rite and Clarence and Maurice
are expected from Centerville,
Wednesday morning by auto
route.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford came
down from Milbank Monday
morning for a couple days stay
returning with Miss Edith Tues
day afternoon.
Sunday brought E. P. Mes
mer, John Farley, Arthur Blom-
quist, Basil Kaercher, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fielding and many
others for the day.
Mesdames r. T. Rodgers, H.
Riley, Wm. EnOs, G. A. Kern aud
Miss Mildred Kern went to Lin
den Beach Wednesday and en-
joyed dinner with Mrs. J. D.
Smull.
The little neice of Mrs. Elwe,l
of Montevideo while in bathing
Monday was severly injured,
severing an artery on her leg
just above the knee, with q piece
Of glass.
Wednesday was teachers pic
mic day up the lake, when some
one hundred took advantage of
the excursion up to Hartford,
leaving the park after dinner,
and returning by moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. 3leser and
Helen and Karl, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. G. Middlebrook, Mrs. B. G..
Middlebrook, Mr.. aud Mrs. w.
Cook and daughter listened to
the Thursday programme.
A party Of young ladies, the
Misses Ruth Grandson. Hazel
Bailey, Irene Schnable, Gladys
Reeve, Bernice MCGOWAN, Ethel
Lee and Amanda Lindquist came
down from Milbank for q few
weeks stay, under the care Of
Mrs. Joe Nelson.
After the close Of the chautau.
qua program Sunday evening
the management of the Mime.
warmette hotel gave an informal
reception to the Rounds com
pany who had endeared them
selves to the people of the house
by their courteous consideration
during their stay. The presi-
dent, Mr.. 6 A. Wood, gave a
short talk and all enjoyed the
social hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
A Pertinent Question.

Papa" queried small Lola, who
was watching the sun rise. ,"where
does the dark 60 when daylight
comes!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
BACH. influence on Music.

= In Bach we find the germ. the po
kency and power of almost every.
khing great that has been done IN
nusia since his day; his influence Is
>verj Where felt.-Apthorp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

GOOD HABIT. PROPER
THING TO DO. THINK
RIGHT. THINK OF WHAT
YOU LOSE BY NOT ADVER.
Using.
CAN WE START YOU
THINKING RIGHT TODAY
THINKING OF YOUR
LOST BUSINESS? STOP
THINKING. ACT. NOW.
ADVERTISE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

, money away from home. the
.-ostorner investing in the East and
~. fastener in the West. There is
,ure about things distant that the
ov.rape man finds it hard to resist.
"pistance lends enchantment' es-
,oc,a,,v when properly played up by
~ sk,,ful advertising writer work
,n9 for an ingenious land promoter.
No one can deny the wisdom of
nd Investments when the investor
huvs land for a home for cultivation
and actual development. But much Of
the money placed in circulation by
land schemes during the last two or
.bree wears has gone into property
which the buyer knew nothing about
hovond what he read in a prospec-
.us This sort of Investment" as a
rule is gone forever and the exper-
fence Is expensive.
Now that the land man has harvest
ed his crop it is time for every COM
munity to get back to first principle.
to DEVELOP THE HOME PLACE,
IN build houses and improve the
farms and promote the welfare of
the home community.
To do all this there will be no
better time than the present. Money
,s nlent,fuI. Investedy in a home 1t
can not get away. Put into farm
improvements it will return diyld-
ends Truly, there's no place like
home" when it comes to laying by
safely the savings that are to provide
for a rainy day. Every move that
tends to make the home community
better is a move in the right direct
ion.
1t is better to fool away few
moments patting a yellow dog on the
head than to have him chewing your
leg.
THE FRUIT vENDER
BY ,,I Evelyn " ss Sr,s,c,,..
Good morrow my friend Of the wavfare
And how does 1t 20 in the strife?
Does America aid in your project.
To send for your children and Wife
Do you think they would tire of the clty
Would they miss sunny Italy's sl;ies9
And | smile. to see infinite Ditv
Well up. In the fruit vender's eyes.
Yes Pedro. YOU miss them to cheer YOU.
Your wife and the tiny bambinO
Would brighten the home YOU had
planned.
You are making good work In the
By turning these fruits into gold
You are winning citizens birthright
Which Is neither given nor sold.
The fruit vender paused in his counting.
With labOriOus accent and slow;
As ne told me Of Italv's villas Fl /
In sight OF the hills wrapped In snow.
lie told Of his own humble dwelling 4
or the vineyards that basked in "
OF the Wild birds that carroled at NOR
For the instant his heart was tr'h-
And the city had faded from sight
7 too. caught q glimpse Of the vision
That made his dark eyes wet and
bright.
NV oranges?-yes they are ready.
Twenty five did you sav?--KeeD the
I shall see YOU again in the morning.
Good night. and your labors be blest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
III You'RE ALIVE
TO THE NEED OF the
MOMENT "BU|lD NOW

and be happy the rest Of your LIE
There's no satisfaction like that bonn
Of the knowledge that you have houe
Of your own. And If you'll follow o,,r
advice and BUILD NOW. you will al
ways be satisfied that you exercised
good judgement. We believe this A.
ter watching the lumber market 70,
years. Not in years have we been ahls
to offer such excellent grades for All
classes Of construction. lumb er Of real
quality. This is not bargain coun.,
lumber, for it has . fixed market val
ue, but by keeping pace with the tims,
and buying only from the manufaetur.,.
who mill with the most improved ma
chinery we have secured ABSOLUTELY
the best values our money could b,v
II you're interested We want 70 figure
with you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Flooring. from $40 to $26 per N.
Drop siding. from $12 to 9l0 Der v
Novelty siding, $12 to SIS psr N
Rustic, OF oil patterns B12t 70 elS
Demension stuff, IS. 80 to - Der y
Shiplap and sheeting IS per n.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
THE LINDEN TRIBUNE

This PAPER RErhEoLNIED fOR tOKEI0h
ADVERTISING BY THE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

A keen observer, Of business con-
ditions 10 authority for the statement
that nearly every moderate sized
town and village in the central states
actually needs houses to quarter its
people. The boom in far distant
land schemes, now on the wane hs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
AMERICAN TRADE WITH CANADA.

Last year the United States sold to Canada
goods to the value of %2700O0,000, approximately,
and imported from Canada products worth $780,
100000 approXimately-th u.s. the United States
sold to Canada 1910 worth Of goods for every
dollars worth of goods bought from them
These figures prove that our trade with Can
ada is not only enormous, but exceedingly prof
table The balance is tremendously in our favor.
Our exports to Canada are largely made up of
manufactures while agricultural products con-
stitutc the bulk of imports from that coun-
try We buy wheat. barley, hogs, cattle, poultry,
eggs. timber ard dairy products from the Can
adams and sell them in return cotton and wool
en- goods. machinery shoes, sewing machines,
pianos. oils. etc Is not such trade worth cul-
tivating? Is it not wise to make trade with such
profitable customer reciprocal?
The cost of living, especially in the manu-
featuring centers of New England and the Mid
die States is admittedly high Admitting Can
adan food products free of duty will Tighten the
pressure subsistence on this side of the border
and greatly expand the market for our manu-
featured products. Moreover. it will cause the
great bulk of Canada's trade to flow into the
United States. American roads and through
American mercantile and banking houses. Com
mercial intercourse basis of mutual advan-
tage will tend to bring the Canadians and the
people of the United States in closer bond of
sympathy which will operate as common pro
lection for both countries
1t is for this very reason that the Tories of
Great Britain strongly opposed to the
reciprocity agreement They perceive that our
tariff determinations against Canada are driving
the Canadians to extensive preferential
trade with the British Isles and they fear that
free commercial intercourse with the United
States will release Canada from her feeling of
dependence on the mother country-make her in
dependent, in fact, and more assertve of her
rights of sovereignty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
AIR IS PROPERTY OF ALL.

The attempt to prosecute the three boys VINO
with their wireless apparatus caught the message
that proved that Otis owns and controls the Her
add grows more pucrile and seems greater out
rage the more it is inquired into.
These BOYS have committed no offense against
any law Instead they have rendered the public
a great service. The malignant hate OF those
who would persecute school boys has over
reached itself
No person or company owns the air. 1t IS
common property and belongs to all When the
air is used for the transmission of messages by
means of wireless instruments these messages
necessarily at once become public property. An
unSealed Geographic message dropped i'll the
streets or an unsealed letter dropped in the
street there is made public No valid law can
be made to prevent the disclosure of the contents
of messages letters so dropped, because the
act of dropping such letters messages IN the
public streets of itself dscloses the contents to
all persons who may chance to pass and read.
SO it is with wireless message 1t is pro-
iectcd into the air which is no less public than
the streets and which, like the streets. belongs to
the public. ANY person who maintains wireless
apparatus may read that which is transmitted
through the air which is the common medium
of transmission owned by no one and used by
all The instant the message is transmitted into
the air it's contents are disclosed to all persons
who have ear" to hear. The wireless opera
tor himself Wnen ne transmits the HlcSSitSc us
closes it's contents to all persons who possess the
apparatus which enables them to hear and read.
is like that of great megaphone having only
is line that of great megaphone, having only
greater carrying power. The megaphone message
may be directed to individual block or two
blocks away but the message is disclosed by
the megaphone operator not by those persons
to whom the message not addressed. but
who may have Glanced to hear and repeat the
message to others.
The law against disclosing the contents OF
tplegraphc telephone messages was made to
apply to the agents and employees of companies
sending messages over wires. 1t was intended
to compel the employees of these wire companies
to hold as confidential the communications en-
trusted to them for transmission. That is all
the law is and all it was intended to be-
The attempt to make it appear that the boys
who heard and read the message that disclosed
Otis ownership and control of the Herald VIC
lated any law is absurd.-Los Angeles Express
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
PERS ONALs
comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

H. Wildgrube is in from Georges
canyon.
will Hatton of Goldheld is in the
city today
Henry Loag of Manhattan is Wis
iting Tonopah.
Bob Goyan made a flying trip
TO Manhattan Sunday.
W. NJ. Veith came in from Man
haitian this morning.
w. A. Berry returned this morn
ing from a trip to Manhattan.
Mrs. Stanley Herold left this
morning for a visit to Oakland
0. d. Smith came in from Man
haitian this morning on business.
Mrs. Ed Walker returned this
morning from a visit in Manhattan
Mrs. Ray Percy left Sunday
morning to visit relatives at Win
nemucca.
BILLY Douglass was a passen
aal for Manhattan Sunday, where
he is looking after mining - n
rsfs.
County Commissioner Humphre!
arrived this morning to attend thu
monthly sessions of the count!
dads.
l.. S. Peck of the Peck Machin
cry company OF Goldfeld. came III
from the southern city this morning
to be present in the district cour
when the Priest mill case of Man
haitian is called.
Mrs Captain c. Maynard, of tn
Maud B. Booth Home, Volunteer
of America, S12 Shotwel street, Sa
Francisco, has been in Tonopah 70
several days collecting contribution
for orphans and desires to than
the people of Tonopah for thei
general contributions.
Henry Fife, the popular mus
cldu VINO mas DeeH Hhehlpel
the Butler orchestra for about
year, departed for Reno this morl
ing, where he has accepted a pos
ton in the orchestra at Thoma
Cafe. 'Billiken," popular men
Der of the canine society, accon
panied Henry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
WAR NOT ALTOGETHER BAD.

Speaking of the loneliness of arbitration and
the horrors of war, come to think about It, war
is not always bad thing A cyclone is fear
ful phenomenon. but cyclone clears the air. The
glacier is one of nature s most majestic specta
cles, and to the unenlightened eye seems to be
about the most seuseless of all nature s perform
ances; but the glacier is one of Gods mills,
through which to scoop out valleys and grind
down mountain tops, that races that have no
existence save in the mind of God may in the
fullneSs of time have soil from which to raise
their bread
But coming back to nations and War
has its virtues and cOmpenSatiOns 1t is the fin
est school of patriotism ever known. When men
in just cause follow flag up to the cannon S
mouth for season, that flag with them is, ever
after something to fight for, if necessary to
die for.
1t breaks hearts. hut it leaves heroic mem
cries for comforters.
We read every morning of atrOcious and I'M
natural murders and most of them are commit
ted by young men. They are what FalStaf de-
signed as
''The cankers of cal mworld and long
peace :" Our country is filed with that class.
and since rage for money has taken posscsscn
of our people that class is rapidly growing in
numbers. When Falstaff had finished the descrip-
ton of his command, his conclusion that
they were: Food for powder; food for powder
they II fiji pit as we'll better p"
There are plenty of that class in our country
right now plenty that it would be a good thing
were they to fill pit" Men are prone tc
permit their thoughts to fall into grooves; wal
lifts them out.
Again when nation makes heroic fgh
for the right that nation is exalted in the es
timation of the world. Our trade with China
doubled the year after Dewey's Sundays worF
| in Manila bay.
Three weeks ago the world was settling dowl
| to the belief that there would never more b.
| any great wars But now the whole world is lis
tcning for possible notice that one of the grea
wars of history is about to open The leSsol
is that any year in the education of our you'll
should be military training, to always be read
for whatever may comc.-GoOdwn s Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
COMSTOCK.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders CT the Boston TonoDah
Mining company will be held at the
office of the company in Tonopah,
Nevada, on Tuesday August IS,
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m, pursu ant
to provisions of the bylaws, fer
the election of directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting; also to
act upon, adopt or reject a pro
posal to amend Section 8 of the
Articles of Incorporation, so that
the same shall read as follows:
THIRD: That the prin cipa
place for the transaction Of the
business of the corporation Is
Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona
but the company have and main tain
an additional Office in the town OIL
Goldfield, county Of Esmeralda, state
Of Nevada, and offices in such othel
! laces as the Board of Dire 1rUr
may appoint"
A. II. HOWE, Secretiry,
S-2-S-S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

The arbitration treaties negotiated by Pres-
dent Taft and Secretary Knox have been off
cially ratified by France and England and are
now in force William II. Taft will have no
higher claim to the good opinion of posterity than
his successful effort to bring about the adjust
mcnt of international disputes by arbitration. 1t
is triumph for peace and justice As a pro-
moter of peace and justice, the rule of reason
and righteousness, throughout the world, Presi-
dent Taft has earned the gratitude of mankind.
If his efforts in this direction are seconded
and followed up the tax burdens for war arma-
ments will be lifted from the shoulders of in
dustry and the reign of permanent peace estab-
lished His success in promoting the policies of
international arbitration and commercial reel
procity stamps William II. Taft one of the
first statesmen of his age. 1t is something FIJI
ture generations of his countrymen will point to
with pride and affection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
CRENATED
FOR EATING Pigs

CHICAGO, Aug. because ten
guinea pigs inoculated with the
germs of cholera, typhoid, diphthe-
ria. scarlet fever and other deadly
diseases We're eaten by cats in the
city hall, Commissioner of Health
Young yesterday ordered the cats
destroyed.
The guinea pigs were kept in a
small cage and mysteriously disap-
peared The animals had been in
oculated with the different disease
germs, to be observed by physicians.
Several hours after the discovery
of the loss of the guinea pigs, As
cats had been killed on order of
Commissioner Young and their
bodies cremated in the city hall en-
CINE room.
All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

Attorney General Wickersham talks like a
man and patriot in his determination to see that
the United States army uniform is not discrim-
mated against in places Of amusement or enter
tainment 1t is clear that any concern
making such discrimination has not even an ele-
mentary comprehension of the relations of that
uniform to the nation, the flag, the ctizel :
ship of the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
NOTICES!

We wish to announce that we
have installed new machinery and
we are making a first class cream
that is free from any cooked taste
that so many object to- We also
carry cooking milk, or separated
milk. 1t is excellent for pastry
and general cooking, twenty-five
cents per gallon or 15c per half
gallon 1t is nearly as good as
whole milk. Try it and you will
like it. We also carry good butter
milk Try our milk. 1t is Al. A
trial bottle free will convince you
TONOPAH DAIRY.
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

Texas estimates that she will produce five
million bales of cotton this year. indicating that
the rumors of droughts and floods were for spec
ulation purposes only. With cotton crop like
that, however, the way of the cotton cornerer
will be like that of the other sort of transgressor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

There is great deal of sense in Senator
Works resolution calling upon the war depart
ment to explain why vast sums of money are
spent for the rental of city Offices for army Of
fcers when the government owns ample quarters
at army posts