davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

j. B. Ross returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in Iowa. He
accompanied a carload of cattle
which he was Shipping from Rec
Heights to the Sioux City market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

Tom Collins and Herman Schmieter
departed Saturday for Chicago. They
expect to attend the races at Kala-
mazoo, where G. F. Eriksen's Swanee
trots this week in the $40, 600 stake
race
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

l.. Shonbrun. of Miller. has been
busy for a number of days doing the
plumbing and putting in the hot air
fixtures for a heating plant in L. A..
Swab's new residence.-St. Lawr-
ence News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

Mrs Lizzie Stone and daughter of
Chicago arrived last week for a visit
at The Isaac Odle home in Florence
twp. They are visiting at present
with Auditor Chas. Odle and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

What will South Dakota plant in
the vacant space where formerly
Pettlgrew," faceUiously asks the
Minneapolis Journal paragrapher.
That space hasn't troubled South
Dakota for some time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

A committee of councilmen, CON-
posed O Mayor Christ. C. L. Os-
trander, c. Crabtree. have gone to
Yankton and other towns to inyesti-
gate lighting systems. Electrician
Weller accompanied them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

The American Express Company
has established an uptown money
order station in the Handy drug
store, which will be convenient for
their customers. especially after
banking hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

"HE Looks FINE BECAUSE He BOUGHT HIS
CLOTHES FRoMUS. SO WILL "YoU" o FIN
IF YOU BUY 9TH AT OUR STORE
o ONLY DOES OUR CLOTHING LooK FINE"
BUT IT WEARS FINE" IT is THE MAKE
MAKES THEM. OUR CLOTHING COMES
FROM THE E S TAILOR Shops IN H WORLD.
WHEN WE TELL YOU A SUIT is ALL Wool IT>IS
ALL Wool. WE MAKE THE "UNDER" PRICE
No M CAN eUNDER PRICE" US ON UP
GRADE CLOTHING.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
No.. Is

certainly that II he was elected pres
ident he woulI not interfere with trusts
of any other state, but there IL no
chance for old Doc Wilson. The people
further realize that tie Republican
party has as their candidate, BILL Taft,
who is, like Wilson, backed by Wall
street men and will be under the same
obligation and in precisely the same po-
siton as Wilson and will favor the rich
men at the expense of ami against the
interests of the common People.
TAFT, like Wilson, has not been with
the common people and knows not their
need, neither does he care. Besides Tart
denies the divinity of Christ AMI
says Christ was an iinnostor and WAS
no more than any other person WHO was
born out of wedlock. The Dernocratc
party Is, and has been under fa.se
name and their doctrine and practi,ss
are foreign to the name of democracy,
while the Republican party has been an1
now seeks to elect their candidate on
than fifty years ago. The fact Is Mhere
Is as much difference in the Rspubli-
can party now and fifty wears ago ~
in the fairest day and foulest night.
The peoplenow no longer look on po-
litical parties and their nominees as
God. The two old parties are each
trying to elect a man for president and
each have tie one and the same object
inview and that is to take Possession
of and run .tlie Governmemt for IA mpnay-
making scheme and for the benefit u
pense of the already ower-budened poor
people. The people realize and know, ;
that in theProgress.ve movement they
have man that has talked with the
poor and laboring man and krpws his
wants. He has talked with the work
ing woman and knows her needs:
he has seen the little children In cities
working for bread. he has seen thi.r
little children in the cities working for
bread, he has seeH their lsan, pale lit
tie faces and their frail and lean little
bodies thinly clad and he is in Sympathy
for them; he has been i'm the fields IN
the farm; has lived in the shanty and
tent; he has been with the common peo-
pie and knows what they suffer; he has
been and lived with the rich people
and knows what they do Nhat makes
slaves of. and brings this great bur
den and hardship on tie common pen
pie; he wants to he elected President
to relieve this great curse ON mankind;
he has been president and knows how
to do Vt; he Is honest. brave and
sympathetic enough to do It and no
will do 1t. His einbern is the argest
and most grand OF the deer kind
The Bull Mopse. and he in tlle most
brave and honest of mankind. And he
will get big majority here and I
predict that he will get tlse lareest
majority that was ever accorded .
president and his election will be
the greatest blessing the people have
had. He Is mot third-terner. as has
been charged, but Is ony a candidate
Cor his second term and his name =
Theodore Roosevelt.
DR.. W. NJ. WARDEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

again we have taken Ahem at their
word. not that we as mtn and good citi-
Gems wanted anything we had rot sprn-
ed n hundred-fo,u. ana only asking sor
what In common decency. was our due.
but when those Republican office asek-
ers got INTO office they have betrayed
us every time in a most heartless man
ner.
81 cannot help but to think TINT 1t Is
with very poor grace that ypu. Colonel.
are willing to assume tire questionable
honor. that you inform US. you have
accepted. You Haunt In our faces that
fact that our pensions have been In
creased by the last Congress-. Ypu seem
to forget tnat the Democratic House of
Representatives passed a pension oil
that was fair and just. and this bill
should have been passed by the Repub-
lean Senate in all decency. But no. the
president tipped it off that he would
veto the House pension bin N The Ses.-
ate should pass it. So you. Colonel. be-
gan to advise the Comrades. Though
your National Tribune to accept such
plttance as the president was willing
should be doled out to your and my CON-
rades that deserve 50 we'll ut Glse ;hanes
OF the nation they served.
can this was done, and now ypu woul
have US like dumb brutes, bend our ba,s
and let them ride into power again by
our votes. For shame! What mendacity'
You tell us about the marvellous manner
in which the country has prospered!
Yes. some have prospered. but pre they
the bent and aging comndes that you
are asking to vote for the men that
have been the means. more than thrOusl
any other cause. to prevent them In
their passing days from having and en-
Soying more fully SHARE Of this mar
Vicious prosperity that YOU would have
them think they are reveling In. True,
the interests that you seem so willing
to serge. are enjoying a marvellous pr's-
perity.' and they had a nhance to pass
It along to where 1t would Do the most
good. but they failed TO grasp the OPP
portunity and pass 1t on to the peop:c,
the earnest and willing toilers Of our
land.
Prosperity is vew good thing II
1t IL only passed arong 40 that all may
have a little of 1t while they are still
ON earth. l have. no doubt ypn aYave no.
ticed Colonel. that with tine present
force engaged in adjusting the new
claims az they come in. THAT 1t will
he several years before they can all be
acted ON. Just think of the suffering
and want even this oversight by the
outgoing administration will entail IN
the Old Comrades; yea. and oh No many
Of them will have passed ton ~ their
Heavenly reward long before they shell
be able to get even the little that
would be coming to them II they live.
On. yes. We are grateful or we wooii
not have come up smiling at every elsc-
ton for these forty years or more aud
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
Falls Heir to $500. 900.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Oct. 3.--asunnins
away from his home On Zurich, switzer-
land, when Is years OF age. and having
heard from his parents but four thnes
In hte awenty years which have elapsed
william Meyer has been located In Lazy
ton, q village fifteen rhles fnom here.
and notified that he Is heir TO moe
than 100000.
Mayri came to this country twenty
years ago. and assumed the name OF
Frank NJ. Remont. Dutns his neslieace
at Iawton he has become we'll ~ do.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

voted the straight Republican ticket as
we have been doing.
NOW. Colonel, I have told you a few
things frankly and fully. as you kindly
requested me to do have an idea, how
ever. that 1t is not exactly what yo,
expected 40 get from me. but truth ani
candor impel ME to write 20 spu as I
do. You further request me to state the
attitude of the veterans of any Flcquain-
lance on this matter THAT YOU breach.
This / will do.and am happy to nFsurc
you. Colonel. that accoa ding to my 90
'ssr,at'ons. and fhey arr somewhat ex-
tensi0e. too. there IL not more than
one in ten that is after your way "f
thinking.
mo Colonel. the veterans ARE despair
ing of ever seeing any progress In the
Republican party. So they are even. NJ
this late day impelled TO look about for
a party of progress. The odd soldiers
We're always progressive They were
progressives when they voted for tie
Pathfinder President In &c. They were
proGressives when they voted for their
sainted Lincoln in CO. They were pro-
gressives when they rallied TO the call
to arms and donned the Union blue TO
fight ard save the country frpm dis
memberment and impending destruction
The pnogressives saved II dion and in
cidcntally wiped out the curse of phat-
tie slavery. and would that N.pge slavery
should go the same way, but not
through bloods,.ed. Tie old soldiers saw
ed the country then. and 1t has not
needed saving since then. eNcept N
the minds Of the office seekers and
the trust interests. Tleee parties ave
ever ready to point with alarm to am
thing that may have a tendency to dis
turb them In their mad rush Cor hlic
gain. No. the people now. thank God.
are fully united throughout the whole
land, and 1t does natneed saving except
tfVti TIC ASSAULTS VI S0iu ulSt u'<@i'ehoS - -
office seekers. "
''This. Colonel. Is only one Veterans
neply to your letter. You invited me
to speak out free and camdidly. have
done 80 as Tar as i could IN the pages
of this letter. You will note. Colonel,
that am trying 70 impress you with
the thought that the people ane be-
ginning to think Tor themselves. The
old soldiers. both North and South. are
doing the same.
Yes. this is only one watemn's answer
TO your letter. Colonel. Mould tlat YOU
had east your powerful influence with
the weak. instead OF with the strong
and powerful In this worlds goods. You,
Colonel. could have done 80 much god
Tor those who need helping here and
now. We will hope on. however, thgt a
light may yet be seen. and that yoi
will help fight the battle of Arnlagedi'n
with the people. and that the victory
will be won by them. and for themselves
and not Tor their oppressprs.
II am yours most respectfully and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

After a long illness. growing acute
in the Past few days. Vice PresAds"t
james Sohoolcraft Sherman died OF
Rright's disease at his home in Uuca.
N. ", at 9:42 Wednesday ni0it. He
had teen sinking since early anouninS.
but realized about p. M. t,le apparent
Improvement being of short duration
only. Mr.. Sherman was the twenty
seventh Vice President and a candidate
on the Republican ticket for re-eieckion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

The Board Of Tnustees of ttaa'tfod
(white) graded common school district
No. 1 will recedve bids for the con
of the now baick SCHOOL build
ing Tor said district at the law offices
Of Barnes q Smith. Hartford. KY. nc
one O'Clock p. m. on TUESDAY, November
u. building to be nomplsAed ON or
before August !. 1913. "A copy Of tho
plans and specifications is ON file sub
ect 20 inspection al ea'e office of the
Secretary. also with Hon. Jpha J. NJ
Henry. office with Barbee q casttanAn.
Louisville. KY; James Stew art construc-
tion Co.. st. Louis. Mo-. and C. T.. u
4. A: webber, achdtects. canciranati.
Ohio.
L. b. PENDLEnoN.' nres-
w. II. BARNES. SECRETARY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
REPUBLICANS Are
GETTING SCARCER
Election Board Trying to Scare
Up Two for Each Precinct
Election Day.

Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 2s.-The Board ~
Election Commissioners for jefferson
county met this afternoon and wrestled
with large problem, THAT of securing
enough Republican ELECTION officers to
man the polls for their party on tle0tion
dag.
The Republican panty in louisville
under hte administration of Presi-
dent Taft and Senator Bradley has
melted away like a sndwbaal under
hot sun. until now it y a dtfficult ma:-
ter to discover two neal Republicans
In each precinct 10 act as election Of
ficeas. ft
On registration days many of hte
Republican election officers who had
been appointed from the original list
OF eight failed TO appear at the polls.
Their places were supplied as best they
could be. The commissioners have the
names remaining on the original list
from which to select substitutes. but
another difficulty is that many OF these
original Republicans are now ragister-
ed as Pros,ressives and spme as DEM
ocrats. thanks again to President Taft
and Senator Bradley.
The board adjourned 10 meet again
Wednesday morning at O'Clock
when Judge Bakson. the Republican
member. will give an ppinlop ass to
whether 1t is proper to appoint as Re-
publican election officers persons on
this original list who are now reatster-
ed Progressive or Dempctat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
C. o. HOLMES

sincerely, Colonel. G. o. HOLMES"
"a veteran of three years. 81 to g.
Three years on the "Plaines" again:t
tie Indians. 81 to 20. and one year III
the spanish American ,War-sev6n years
Of active and faithful service in the
ranks and file.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
Found the Gold In An Oyster Car.

Hopkinsville, KY. Oct. &.-During the
night rider troubles about four years
ago. Mrs. Wilkins, of the Pilot Rock
Vicinity, in this county. sold her cron
Of tobacco and hid the money. A few
weeks later she died without disclosing
the hiding place.
Today her son. In digging In q cellar
on the place. unearthed an oyster can.
In which was the full amount. 800 N
gold.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

In his speech At Milwaukee after he was shot.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

t2-GAdvertiseaneat.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
WALTER DRYSDALE
TAKES THE ROLE OF
A LIFE-SAYER
REsCUEs BONANZA FORCE BY
TIMELY ARRIVAL WITH RE-
FRESHMENTS

Walter Drysdale of the Bank sa-
soon took pity on the Bonanza force
last evening while the work of
getting out the midnight edition for
the rural mail was under way. by
personally calling at the editorial
rooms with an armful of beer and
sandwiches. We always did think
well of Mr. Drysdale, but now we
will state that we will vouch for
him every time. His arrival last
night was just at the right time. for
many new and valuable ideas we're
generated thereafter MIR. Drysdale
was cordially requested to call again,
and again. and again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
MAILING LIST
FOR BONANZA Is
NOW COMPLETE
FOR FIRST TIME PAPERS ARE
SENT OUTSIDE TO SUR
SCRIBERS

With this issue of t.e Bonanza
several out of town subscribers will
receive their paper for the first time
since the fire Sunday night that seri-
ously affected the exterior and in
terror appearance of the Bonanza
plant that was. The extreme heat
made the mailing galleys unrecog-
nizable, and i'm fact we have been
unable to find the slightest trace of
the galleys.
From various records and sources
we have obtained names that should
be on the mailing list and the inn
promptu list will be resorted to this
morning Others. who are subscrib-
ers, failing to receive this paper and
reading this notice. would confer a
favor upon our circulation manager
by registering a firm complaint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
LORINER DEFENDS HIS ELECTION
ILLINOIS SENATOR DECLARES

ate was humbugged by my enemies
into the second investigation and
if the senate decides to adopt the
recommendations of the minority
committee it will be a trayesty on
all civic Jurisprudence and mock
cry of legal procedure. 1t will mean
that the senate has decided to fol-
low the red flag of anarchy and
adopt the principle of that arch-ad-
vocate of the recall of judges and
judicial decisions"
Senator Lorimer declared that all
the trouble was due to the Chi
cago Press trust" which, he de-
elared, had poisoned the founda-
tion Of truth and disseminated mis-
leading information throughout the
entire country"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
TONOPAH WILL
HELP MANHATTAN
ON LABOR DAY
BELMONT TUG OF WAR TEAM
WILL MEET GRASS VALLEY
CHAMPIONS

Preparations are already under
way to help Manhattan have good
time on Labor day, and one of the
premier events that will probably
take place is a championship tug of
war contest between a team from
Tonopah and the champions of Cali
fornia, who reside in Grass Valley.
Negotiations have already been en-
tered into and it is more than like
ly that Mr. Cullinan who so ably
trained the Belmont team will be
able to bring about the match on
the day when Manhattan celebrates.
1t is understood that Manhattan
will put up liberal purse for this
championship event and that a side
bet of 81 900 will be made. This
number on the program should at
tract great deal of attention and
would undoubtedly cause a large
number of Tonopah people to go to
the pine tree camp on that date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 11.-with
the floor and galleries of the SEN
ate chambers packed to suffoeation,
senator Lorimer of Illinois opened
his personal defense of his right to
sit in the senate by delivering a
speech this afternoon.
Senator Lorimer was cool and
collected and stood behind desk
Uttered with books, papers and
notes. Striking picturesque in APP
pearance, the phrases of speech
we're made dramatic by the light
ming flashes and the storm that was
raging outside the chambers.
Il will show that not one vote
was corruptily cast for me-" de-
clared Senator Lorimer. The SEN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
TWO SEPARATE
ALARMS FOR FIRE
CALL DEPARTMENT
EARLY MORNING BLAZE OCCURS
AT THE STABLES OF
LoTHOP-DAVIS

A carelessly thrown cigarette butt
is believed to have been the cause
of small blaze early yesterday
morning at the Lothrop-Dayis sta
bles The alarm was sounded but
before the fire apparatus arrived
the blaze had been extinguished by
Bob Prouty and King Pearce who
were the first at the scene. The
damage was slight,
During the afternoon a second
alarm was sounded by the mine
whistles when a pile of rubbish
west of town started blazing. The
department responded and the blaz-
ing pile of rubbish was quickly ex-
tinguished,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
SHOOTING SCRAPf NARROWLY
AvERTFD BY STATION AGENT
WEDNESDAY EVE. AT THORNE

But for the cool headedness of
Station Agent R. NJ Turnich at
Thorne. Wednesday evening. a mur-
der was probably prevented. Turn
ich and his wife were seated on
the rear of the depot platform,
when dog belonging to Doc"
Stewart, a saloon keeper. persisted
in making himself obnoxious. Turn
ich chased the animal off the plat
form and was Immediately accosted
by Stewart, who, with gun in hand,
threatened the agents life.
Turnich in turn asked Stewart to
be reasonable as he would explain
the matter Stewart continued to
slander the characters of both Turn
ich and his wife. He flashed his
revolver and stated that he would
kill them both If they made a
move.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
VOLUNTEERS OF
MANHATTAN EX-
TEND SYMPATHY
SUITABLE RESOLUTIONS
AT MEETING HELD tFW
NIGHTS AGO

The Manhattan volunteer fire de-
partment has adopted resolutions
sympathizing with the people of To-
nopah who suffered a loss through
the recent fire. The resolutions, a
copy of which was received yester-
day morning by the Bonanza, are
as follows
To the Citizens of Tonopah and To-
nopah Volunteer Fire Depart
ment
The Manhattan volunteer fire de.
partment, at its regular weekly
meeting. held Monday evening,
July 8, 1912, by unanimous vote,
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Manhattan
volunteer fire department does
hereby extend to the citizens of To-
nopah its sincere sympathy in the
terrible loss which they have just
sustained through the destructive
fire on Monday morning, July 8,
1912.
Further resolved. that this de-
partment does hereby extend its
hearty congratulations to the Tono-
pah volunteer fire department on
their heroic efforts in keeping the
fire confined to the burned area
under the conditions by which they
were handicapped.
MANHATTAN VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT,
BY c. T. Lawrence. Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12

Turnich was unarmed and again
asked Stewart to lower his weapon
until he stated the reason why he
had chased the animal from the de-
pot property. Stewart had evident
ly been drinking and was looking
for trouble.
Turnich swore to a warrant charg-
ing Stewart with an assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Deputy Sheriff Box of Hawthorne
placed Stewart under arrest
A petition has been circulated
throughout the district asking the
county commissioners of Mineral to
revoke the liquor license that was
issued to Stewart
Several persons witnessed the af-
fair and all state that the attack on
Turnich was uncalled for, and CEN
sure Stewart for his actions in
making threats against human life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
PERS ONALSI
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Mrs. II. Pengelly accompanied by
her son. Raymond. left for San
Francisco yesterday morning. Ray
mond will enter college and take
up the study Of mechanical engi-
neer.
John r Casey Of san Francisco.
a director in the Gold Hln Nevada
Gold Mining company of Lone
Mountain. visited the mine during
the past fsw DAYS and says he Is
hishu pleased ulft ths development
and tie promisiux eatisak 81 ths
minr
wmsm Yeaar ffummer & shs
l4ste ssars fhe neFptss fas
vsssstsr 4 sssrs - sss :
ms - hsv ass htssf So
tfs mas - ess s mess tseW
wa
Nma emlssas alss
m4 $50 "A a Aes uasea
a fgaeeaa fassfsss fWm ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12

promising mining camp. Mr. Kie-
ron is here to meet party Of east
ern capitalists who will examine the
mining property of that section.
Miss Agnes Dougherty left this
morning for Eiko. where she viii
visit friends for the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ParrOtt Of
sacramento. who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. }. ?. Brissel
for the past two weeks departed Zoe
their home an the north bound F.ss-
ssnwer train Yesterday morninx
urs lanes Darragh q the Dar.
aEh hai springs n smoky valley l.
= roaapah visiiiaE frlsnas ana a.
teuiiax Is saart sa.lasss.
NJ 8 uea,xsmsFY sepsGt.a
taF Naamsis FsEs - fsssssaay
assa1ass - IS uala. wasss -
So - Nss ~ ssseaaa 80 = -
sase4 = ~ asf sssaasa = tsai
sas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-12
GUISTI WINS
CASE FOR THE
SECOND TIME
PLAINTIFF AWARDED DECISION
IN CASE HEARD IN DIS
TRICT COURT

John Guisti was awarded a ver-
dict Wednesday in the district
court. in his case against Pete Jack
ish. The plaintiff brought a suit
for damages under breach of lease
and in the justice court Guisti was
awarded decision in his favor.
The case was appealed to the dis
trict court and the work of securing
a jury was started July 3 The case
was resumed Monday and after four
days the jury rendered a verdict
fayoring Guisti for the second time,