davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.


WANTED Girl for general house
work Apply Mrs John M Fox,
Tonopah Mining company house
No Z. n20t4
FOR SALE Modern iroom furnish.
ed house, Address r. o. box $685.
nl9H
LADY would like employment as ma
terniry nurse Address Bonanza
office. Best Of references. nl6tG
HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
w. o. Dresser
ED WHEEcE sells the best Rock
Springs coal, lumber, doors and
sash. hay and grain. Phone 462
FOR sALE-Any quantity Of Spoinf
body type, in good condition, at q
bargain Address Bonanza n
FOR SALE Upright gasoline en-
CINE, h p Alamo inquire Bio
nanza office. att
Location notices, certificates Of 10.
cation and proofs Of labor blanks foT
sale AT the Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER

The following documents We're
filed today with the county recorder:
Certificate Of locations Clay Tall.
man six claims, Jenny Lind. Flor
anca. Chief, Green Monster. Florence
Extension and Florence Fraction. sit
lated in the Willow Greek district
Proof Of labor J Bishoff Pipe and
Pipe Stem claims. Goldfield mining
district
Proof OF labor Dexter claim. in
Jamestown mining district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
mizPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

j. Ii. Kurt. San Diego, CLARK
James. Manhattan. C. r Olson, Lib
erty. G. Il. Morse. city. w. II. Ably,
Goldfield: VIM Beery, Mhlers; p.
M. West. Salt Lake NJ Levy, Chi.
cago J. W. Donnelly, Los Angeles;
G. J. Kenny. Reno, Mrs H. NJ Bar.
Der, Marble. Thos. Huston. Los An
geles
Proof OF labor blanks for sale az
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
RoxERs WILL co FOUR
ROUNDS AT BIG CASINO

rafting cd i1urr0und boxing
contest is scheduled no take place
at the Big Casino tonight The boy
ers are local boys and au interesting
bout is expected The affair is open
70 the public and a cordial invitation
is extended 70 an who wish 10 attend
and witness the event
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. f. Ep-
slime:
ToNoPAH SALES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
,oNsoIln,rrn ,rro coar,N,

cafu'as eaHsa stats. asa aat
stttesa masss aaff tfHs Gees
taaaah a. aanhataa 49, Rasna
MHtsla e8w teatw FwaHn4H
at 90 sffttal ai mall asa lsats
Nsahauaa 4 saa M
y g uARnIN0 Aseut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21

been tn the courts tnF mans sesf
lnd has been nassrd ga advefsel "a
6e district court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

HlLLSBORO. n. NJ, Nov. 30
Merced Montera, merchant and
rancher at Monticello, village IN
western Sierra county, who arrived
here late this evening, reports that
the band of men believed to be Mevi-
can rebels or guerrilas in sympathy
with the Mexican revolution has gone
in hiding in the San Mateo noun
tains. Montera talked with the lead
er, who spoke good English. He re-
ports that the band numbered be
tween 25 and 80, are heavily armed
with rifles and revolvers and plenu
fully supplied with ammunition and
fresh beef
So far the band has made no raids
other than killing livestock on the
range to meet their immediate needs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

of the administration building, where
a dance was in progress. The build
ings were used both as offices and
dormitories, and but for the fact that
a number of students had gone to
holiday, there might have been.loss OF
life,
Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

one Of a hilarious pastime in which
debauchery often reigned supreme is
partially attributed TO the capture by
the De'awares. over l50 years ago, Of
the Cherokee sacred Ark. Just what
relation the Ark Gotten called De
posiD had to do with the Cherokee
religious festivals has never been full
ly explained by any of the traditions
Of the tribe. However their priest
hood ascribe the fall Of their religion
and its displacement by the Chris
'tian as the direct result of the loss of
their sacred vessel Today the story
of the Cherokee Deposit or Ark is
considered a myth.
Another cause Of the decline of the
festival and one which probably had
more to do with it than all else was
the Introduction Of "flrewater' among
the red men. 1t was the halo of eX-
termination that has hung over his
history for the past seventy-fye
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Stuarts Calcium Waters will clear
|he most obstinate complexion, be-
|ause they go right into the blo1d
nd remove the cause of the trouble.
Hhe blood is cleansed of all impuri-
es and foreign substances and these
IRE quickly eliminated from the sys-
|cm You'll notice a wonderful change
b a few days-you Will hardly know
|ourself in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters nre
|bsolutely harmless to any one. Their
hgredielts are just what q physician
,rescrBss in most cases of skin erup-
IONS and poor blood These wsfcrs
re put up in a concentrated form,
hicH> makes them act quickly and
roughly.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Waf.
-rs at any drug store at 80 cents a
loX Begin taking them today and
men look at yourself in the mirror in
few days, and find all those awful
,imples, blackheads, acne, boils, liver
OTIS, rash, eczema and that muddy
rapidly disappearing and
our face cleared like abe petal Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

OSAKA, Japan July 5O.--"Iu times
lf dlfi.slly the people turn to The
5ods' is a japanese saylng. The
japanese are such firm believers in
Pie powers Of dcltics that AZ all times
lnd ON the slightest provocation they
invoke their assistance. The land Be-
Pied with temples Of different dcitios.
who are supposed TO De partial to
hearing the prayers Of deyotcos OF
'ne kind or another There is one
deity who is regarded as very good
IN curing toothache; another for the
prevention of measles a third acts
as a protection against fire, though
his business has of late been nearly
ruinoS by the advent of modern
.ulgarity in the shape Of insurance
.empanies. Those who want 10 make
b foE,ne quickly worship Daikotcn;
hose areading loss of life or proper
~ at sea are advised 10 get "A charm
of Suitengu, while those desiring or
contemplating matrimony should take
\ume-na-lleina into their confidence
What a political economist calls the
iiylsion Of labor is cear,y and dis
Dnctly defined and apportioned among
he entire family Of japanese doitics,
i that no japanese IN trouble or
Tant Of divine assistance need suffer
lom lack Of specialists.
Apart from these special lines gen
.ral prayers are heard by numerous
.ther deitios, as may be readily seen
~ he petitions and offerings hung
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Green CORN Dance
RELIGIOUS TRADITION
WAS ORIGINALLY AN INDIAN
FEAST CORRESPONDING TO
OUR THANKSGIVING.

CLAREMORF, Okla, Nov. 60
The green corn dance" at the pres
ent time a degenerated pastime in
dulged in by present-day Indians, had
It's origin among the aborigines far
remote from the knowledge Of the
white man, but among the Cherokeea
their traditions throw much light on
II, especially its observance among the
civilized tribes. That it was a beau
tlful religious ceremony surrounded
by those simple. solemn rites Of tho
its degeneracy not wholly ascribed to
contamination with civilized man.
In early time. in all their towns
or settlements the Cherokees cele-
brated the ripenng of the corn with
solemn festival. This festival wan
preceded by strict feast, wherein
each person took some powerful pur-
gative besides "A complete ablution OF
the person and wearing apparel No
one had so far dared to partake Of
the ripening corn. The finest ears in
the settlement were gathered and an
Offering made in thanksgiving to Kul-
lun-lut-teh-a-heh, the Indian Mes
siah. After the offering had been
made and the priesthood had been
assured from the Messiah that he
had received sufficient. large feast
was prepared consisting OF corn,
beans and venison. In which every
body partook freely. Tradition states
that but little sickness followed these
feasts.
1t was considered one Of the great
est crimes for an inhabitsnt OF VII
lage TO partake Of green corn before
the feast given the Messiah and no
tradition exists. as far as the writer
knows. Of It's violation.
A similar feast and offering was
made when fruits ripened and also
the fields and gardens Of the red man.
The dsgeneracy Of this festival 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

salts. pills and similar drastic medi-
elnes. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin
does not lose its good effect. and by
automatically training the stomach
soon restores these organs TO normal.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of II be-
fore buying 1t in the regular way of a
druggist. send your address, postal
will do--to DIR. W. b. Caldwell, AIS
Washington st., Monticello. ILL.,, and
q free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Results are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
Has Perfect Digestion From the Use
of II Wen Known Remedy That
All Can Obtain.

The temper Of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend
so much on the good digestion of each
individual present that the experiences
Of some former dyspeptics who over
come their trouble should be Of in
terest to those who are suffering in
this way.
The best advice one can give-but
1t is advice that is seldom needed
is to eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully However, If slow
eating and careful mastication fail the
next aid is one close to nature, Or.
Caldwells syrup Pepsn. This remedy
is an excellent digestant and in addi-
tion to helping in the digestion Of the
food, acts gently on the liver and
bowels, Kidding them Of the accumula-
tion of waste that should long ago
have been passed off. 1t is safe, re-
liable, pleasant tasting and results
are guaranteed.
In the opinion OF such people as
Or. Geo. T. Hull, Prop. Hull Drug
CO.. Prue, Okla. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Butler, III East St, Albuquerque. n.
NJ. It Is the ideal remedy for indiges-
tion. no matter how severe. constipa-
tion, no matter how chronic, bilious
ness, headaches, gas on the stomach,
drowsiness after eating and similar
annoyances. You can obtain a bottle
at any drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar. the latter size being bought by
heads OF families already familiar
with Its merits.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you
will see the fallacy Of chewing mints
and tablet or of taking cathartlcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.-Fire
early today destroyed the administra-
tion building and the old barracks
building of the Maryland agricultural
college at College Park Md, near
here. The loss viii be 100000. Fire
apparatus was dispatched from here
The fire was discovered in the roof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Rid Your Free
OF All PilnpIeS
kin Cleared in n Few Days by
Stuart's Calcium Waters. the Fa-
nous Blood Purifier.

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of
/ kinds, are simply the impurities
Nthe blood coming to the surface.
u external treatment in the
.ond won't do a particle of good un-
ss you purify the blood. And there's
othng so humiliatng as a face that's
Il "bQken OUT and spotted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
HORSE FELL INTO A TREE
Awaiting Aid, the Animal Tightly
clutched the Trunk With His
Rear Hoofs.

Visitors TO Ferry Bar were much
surprised the other morning to see a
horse up among the branches of a
tree. The animal had gotten in its
uncomfortable position by falling ten
feet from bank that overstopped the
tree. The tree probably saved the
horses life.
The accident occurred while the
horse was grazing in a pasture in the
rear of the Baltimore Motor club at
Ferry Bar. John Mcmahon, ST West
Fayette street, was at work on a mo-
tor boat when he was startled by a
convulsive rustling in the tree near
by. Looking up he was startled to
see four hoofs jutting through the
leaves and swinging madly back and
forth. A moment later the hoofs be-
came still and the horse wrapped the
rear ones around the tree, clutching
desperately to prevent further fall.
A call was sent to the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
and an ambulance was hurried to the
scene. Blocks and tackle were fast
ened to tree stump on top of the hill
and leather belts were wrapped about
the horse. When the work of hitching
the belts was completed it was found
that the animal could not be rescued
until several of the limbs of the tree
were cut off. This took considerable
time, during which the horse rested
and watched the work of the score or
more Of men who were trying to re-
lease him. With the removal of the
last limb the horse was slowly drawn
to the top Of the bank from which he
had fallen. A close examination re-
vealed that outside of few scratches
he was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri-
can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
CUPID EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT
New Jersey Couple Meet, Woo and
Wed All Inside of Thirteen
Hours.

Cupid exceeded the speed limit for
quick marriages when Piscel Balais Of
Clark street and Miss Rosa Razca of
Cass street boarded the train at
Trenton, N. j., as perfect strangers,
and within 10 hours had ridden to
matrimony and happiness.
The young couple had never seen
each other until they were introduced
at the home Of a friend. The youth,
Captivated, was soon riding on air,
and began his suit Immediately. At
ten he popped the question aggressive
ly, and the maid surrendered, not lay
Ing down her arms, exactly, but max
Ing better use of them.
At 1890 Miss Razca had bought her
trousseau and Balais his wedding suit,
both purchases being made in a store
where the girl was saleswoman.
When the city hall opened the
couple were waiting to get the license,
answered the required questions in
few short moments that seemed all
too long. Then they looked up a cler-
gyman and we're married half an hour
afterward.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
LUNENBURG

Mrs. A. G. Newman was in White
field Wednesday.
Miss Rena Pierce is a guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Gerald Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter and
two children were weekend guests
of Mr.. w. C. Colby and wife.
Misses Vera Silly and Christie
Balch were at home from their school
n st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
There will be a chicken-pe supper
at the Town Hall, Wednesday even
Ing Nov. Goth, under the auspices of
the L. M. c. Remember the date.
Walter Phelps of McIndoes Falls
was in town part of this week.
Miss Olive Jewell is employed as
table girl at the Heights House.
Mrs. Florence Dodge has moved
from the Warrens' store tenement
to one of A. L. Morgan's.
William Barlow of Groveton is the
guest of his uncle, Ernest Hubbard.
Mr.. Percy Maillet ard wife were
business visitors in St. Johnsbury Fri
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
The Hungry BuIIfroq.


did you ever know that the bull
frog was carnivorous, or, in other
words, cannibal?" said Nick Gilbert,
one Of the operators at the electrical
bureau. 81 never did until several
years ago, when it was demonstrated
almost before my very eyes. I have
been interested in fish culture for
years and have made study of their
habits. So that 1 could study them at
closer range, built big aquarium in
my yard, one that held $50 gallons,
and along with fine collection of fish
stocked it with seven fine big bull
frogs.
"The sparrows used to drink water
from the edge of the aquarium and
this day, while my wife was looking
on, one Of the frogs leaped up, caught
the sparrow and took it beneath the
water. could hardly believe that a
frog would attack and vanquish such
fighter as the English sparrow Is
known to be, so in the interest Of SCI
enoe I emptied the aquarium, and
sure enough, down in the bottom was
the sparrow. The frog had taken him
down below, but either could not swal-
low him or else did not have the time.
Following that began to miss some
valuable Japanese fantails, and, after
removing all the frogs but one, waited
until I missed another fish, when, I
killed Mr.. Frog and found that he was
the robber. Before that believed the
fish had been stolen by cats. The BULL
frog is aggressive and can take his
own part any time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
MORGAN CENTRE
Mrs. A. A. Burroughs. Core sponden

Raymond Burroughs is on the sick
list.
D. ]. Brooks of Bloomington was
in towr last Thursday.
Mrs. WI. Scribner and daughter,
Mrs. c. j. Goodsell, were visitors in
Island Pond last week.
Mrs. S. L. Blake was i'll last week
H. H. Elliott has moved to w. P.
Bartlett's farm at Morgan Corner.
Mr.. D. w. Scribner and wife were
visitors in Island Pond last week.
Francis Hill is working for Hiram
Todd.
Mrs. Susan Elliott visited friends
N Orleans recently.
Carroll Green from Orleans was in
town over Sunday.
Lake Shore Grange held a meet
ing Wed. Nov. 9th, Deputy G. w. D..
Reed being present to inspect the
lodge. A good program was render
ed.
Mrs. Erwin Stowell was visitor in
Newport last week.
Mrs. Doggett of Derby and Mr.. H.
C. Horn of this place were united in
marriage at Derby last week. Con-
gratulations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
A smooth, Clean Range for
the Kitchen

The modern idea in the work of
the home as we'll as in business is e.
economy of time and labor, as well as
economy of money, and for the up-to-
date home, kitchen furniture must be
wholly practical-free from useless
features. Take for example the
kitchen range.
Manufactures for years We'd with
each other in covering their product
with rosetts and filigree in the fanci-
ed belief that a snowy range would
please the housewife best.
But what mistake! Ask any
housekeeper to-day. aud she will say,
"The kitchen is the chief work-room
in our home; it's fixtures should be
neat, plain and sanitary. The cook
ing range should be in keeping with
this idea-outside finish smooth and
plain. You know a SMOOTH cast
ing is always easy to clean.
To the makers of the Glenwood
Range should be given chief credit
for the modern plain range. 1t is in
their modelling departments and
pattern shops that the graceful, pleas
ng lines of the present-day plain
range have been carefully worked
out.
But remember-it is one thing to
make plain range and quite another
to make it smooth. A plain casting
shows all imperfections. If the iron
ia poor or the workman careless, the
finish will be course and rough, not
fine and smooth like a Glenwood.
For right here is where Glenwoods
excel-they are smooth as well as
plain.
Inmaking a smooth range it is
attention to detail that counts. At
the Glenwood Foundry, the moulding
sand is yut through process after
process until it is as fine and mellow
as flour. The iron must be just right
too. No one mine in the country
can furnish the strong, fine grained,
lasting quality which the Glenwood
fomula demands, and so the best
irons from several mines are care
fully proportional and blended ex-
actly right in the melting furnaces
at the Glenwood Foundry. And so
through each Glenwood department
an army of skilled workmen is watch
ing and caring for thousand little
1 details that are essential in produc-
ing a durable, plain range that is
peafectly smooth.
Glenwood ranges are made in
hundreds of different patterns and
sizes to suit all purses. 1t matters
not whether your kitchen is large or
small theirs Plain Glenwood made
to fit it. They can be had for burn
ing coal, wood or gas with powerful
Hot Water Fronts for heating the
kitchen boiler or for country use with
large copper reservoir on the end
opposite fire-boX.
They are fully guaranteed by the
makers to give the service and salts
faction that they were intended to
give.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
New York Scenery,

I heard someone descanting about
her view, says Jane Stone in NSw
York Press. She said one thing She
always hated in New York was not
haying view, and now she had one.
She took me up to see 1t. wen,
where is it?" said l, looking out of the
window. "Why, there and there and
therel" said she. Don't you see how
see over that roof to the next one,
and down in the street to the mail box
and overhead to that bit Of sky?" I
said, oh, yes, and how nice it was that
she had it. It's really pathetic what
New York can do to us. It's pathetic
when somebody thinks that what she
showed me was a view. A view-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
MAIDSTONE

Mrs. John Jordan has been with
her daughter, Mrs. George Rich, 6
few days.
Ray Fuller of Bloomfield, was in
town Saturday to attend the auction,
William Taylor sold quite drove
of cattle to parties in Colebrook last
week.
S. w. Allin was in Bloomfield or
business last week.
Gladys Louise Rich of Lancaster,
N. H., was a guest of Frances and
Ava Curtis last week.
Sherdie Allin and his cousin, Mrs.
Maud DuFresne, were in Groveton
Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
EAST CHARLESTON

firS. Z. W. Buck, Correspondent
Mrs. Selma Wheeler is quite i'll.
Chester Eastman has returned to
his work n N. Y. Mrs. Eastman
accompani, d him for the winter.
There was a large attendance at
the opening dance at Echo Inn last
Friday night. All report a fine time.
Mrs. Mae Taylor visited friends in
Newport recently.
M. D. Lewis and son Perley were
in Barton and st. Johnsbury on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Price is spending the
week in Sherbrooke.
Mr.. Chas. Shedrick and wife are
visiting relatives in Canada.
Kit Hudson of Rutland is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. M. Grapes of St. Johnsbury
was the guest of Ms. and Mrs. Don
Moulton recently.
Mr.. S. E. Robb, wife and children
visited relatives in Orleans the last
of the week.
Augustus Moulton of Newark
at James Hinton's recently.
Mr.. William Lowery of Browning
ton were guests at Merrill Lewis
Sunday.
Thelma Bennett of Orleans is visit
ing at S. E. Robbs'.
The fair given by the Ladies was
a success in every way in spite of bad
weather. The different booths were
prettily decorated. The ladies ex-
tend thanks to all who helped in
any way to make it a success, es-
pecially the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Barton, Irasburg, Browning
ton, Greensboro, Derby, Coventry,
North and East Craftsbury andILow-
ell for contributions, The proceeds
were $1O5.34 after paying expenses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
CANAAN

E. S. Weeks is in Hardwick for a
few days visit with his son, George
weeks.
Fred Robbie and J. Carbee are
painting G. M. Fletcher's new house.
inside and papering. 1t will soon be
ready to move into, and is a fine one.
There were union services Sunday
at the M. E. Church, and good at
tendance. Rev. S. Lees preached a
very helpful sermon.
Mrs. Alice Ward is visiting friends
in Boston for few weeks.
Miss Thompson of Colebrook, was
the guest of Mrs. Alden Farnham a
few days last week.
Alphonse NORM and wi fe of Cole
brook, N. H., were in town Sunday,
calling on relatives.
Miss Clare Locke's school has
closed at Wallace Pond, and she is at
home.
Lyman Kingsley and wife came
home last week from Breton Woods,
where they had been working this
summer.
John Locke and wife are rejoicing
over the birth Of a son, born Novem-
har e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-15
Growth of the Game,

Baseball is adopting many innova-
tions."
"What now?"
'In addition to nine men playing
ball it is now considered necessary to
have couple of comedians in uniform
on the side lines"
what for?"
ITO distract the attention Of oppos-
ing players"
"Um. II that's the trend. Wen soon
have female sextet."