davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration of the names of
the qualified electors in the election
district of Tonopah township, in the
several precincts of said township,
in Nye county, Nevada, prior to the
general election to be held on the
5th day of November, 1912, for the
said county of Nye, will expire at
. O'Clock p. m. on the goth of Octo-
Der, 1912.
October goth occurs upon Sunday.
The attorney general of the state
advises that registration therefore
should close October 81 and in ac-
cordance the book will close at
p. M, October 81, 1912.
H. H. ATKINSON.
Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater

The Butler theater has for its
program this afternoon and evening
the following program of pictures
THE Church Organ" an Essany
drama of great interest; Buster in
Nodland," another Of Lubins great
juvenile comedy pictures-a treat for
the children; "The Arrow Makers
Daughter" a Pathe Indian picture
"a Double Courtship," a Lubin com
edy, and an Edison feature drama
entitled I'm His Fathers Steps," by
Bannister Mervin. This is a dramat-
ic story of the heart to pay rather
than shatter the dreams of his low
ing father to whom he was Indebted
for his education. 1t is a simple
story that touches. Tomorrow
Pathe Weekly of Current Events.
Next Thursday a special two-reel
Kalem drama featuring the great
base ball pitcher, RUDE Vanguard.
throwing his great curves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07

AS only news of real value-giving
makes good store advertising, it
follows that a store must be able
to print such news. in abundance,
if its advertising is to accomplish
anything.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07
BOBBIE BOWERS
MARRIED SATURDAY
TO RENO GIRL
FORMER ToNoPAH DRUGGIST
FoRsAkEs THE LIFE OF A
BACHELOR

Robert E. Bowers, a former To
nopah resident and well known in
this city, was welded in Reno sew
eral days ago to Miss Mabel B.
Barker During his residence in
Tonopah MIR. Bowers was employed
at Proutys Union drug store. The
Reno Journal in speaking of the
wedding has the following
The marriage of Robert E. Bowers,
popular clerk with the Cam Drug
company, and Miss Mabel B. Barker
of this city. was performed last even
ing by the Rev. w. ID. Trout of the
Congregational church at the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Otis
in the Colonial.
The rooms were profusely decorat.
ed with white chrysanthemums and
wild asparagus and a merry party
helped celebrate the event. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
c. Bender, Mrs. G. Howard and Jas
Glynn Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowrs will make
their future home in Reno at 42C
Thoma street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07

II YOU want to sell your goods
nse the columns of the Bonanza. It
cts results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday As;
a year ago. So; lowest last night 35;
a year ago, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise it in the want ad column.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-07

Have you silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored th4re by sentiment, let
FOR sale" ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
Hallway in Poultry House.

placed on the nest-boxes, and the
perches on the dropping-boards.
The platform for the nests. the
dropping boards, and the perches are
put in in divisions, three of 13 feet
sach. This facilitates the cleaning as
all Of the Interior arrangements are
removed at housecleaning-time, which
is twice a year-spring and fall.
This is the general cleaning time;
the pens are cleaned each week. and
the dropping-boards each day The
manure saved by cleaning the drop
ping-boards each day from hundred
hens pays handsomely, not only in the
value of the manure, but in keeping
the house cleanly. The boxes are
each one complete within itself.
The openings of The curtained win.
dows are covered with poultry netting.
The house is made perfectly tight
except the curtained windows. There
is a ventilator in each end at the gable
for summer ventilation.
The floors of the pens should be
covered with cut straw, or better still,
dry leaves gathered in the fall and
stored away to be used through the
winter. .
The grain food when scattered in
these leaves or straw gives the fowls
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
correctlve for overeatlnu.

Charcoal Is an excellent corrective
Of the evils of iniudicious overfeed-
ing, and is also good remedy in
bowel disorders in poultry. Having
wonderful absorbent powers, especial
iy for gases, only small quantity
should be put into the feed hoppers
at time on account of its absorptive
nature.
II should be kept IN thoroughly
dry vessel with a close-ntting cover,
SO as to exclude the air. If charcoal
Is heated Wen before given to the
poulty, It win have tendency to
drive off the impurities which may
have become absorbed, and it will be
equal to fresh charcoal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
'P[ P[()(j[IR1|
~ ~ kJ|
POULTRY HOUSE FOR FARMER
Expensive and Elaborate Structure lie
Not Necessary, but Dry, Well
Ventilated One Is.
az ]. w. GRIFFIN.l


The size OF our home poultry-build
enve. and Z at the rear cave, and s.
eet at The comb. The floor should
le the natural earth If the house is
ocateg on a well drained place. II
DOT. there should, Of course, be plank
loor.
For the convenience of the keeper.
he building should be divided into
hree rooms in the front part; the
hallway at the rear should run the
entire length of the building. The
hallway is 4 feet wide; this will leave
he three rooms 12x13 feet.
The partitions between these rooms
half feet high. The rest Of the parti-
tion can be Of poultry-wire netting.
The upper part of the partition be-
tween the hallway and the rooms is
made OF wire netting. In the hallway
we keep the supply of food for the
poultry, and few barrels of road
lust that we gather up during dry
lime in the summer. This is for the
lust-boxes during the winter. when
the hens should not be out on the
cold ground.
The watering and feeding troughs
are set along the Slated partition,
lust inside the hallway; the chickens
reach through between the Stats for
their food and water.
The nests are placed on a platform
Just above the Slated part of the par
.itlon, and the dropping-board is
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
NEiBFR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ApveRTIslNe RATES:
THEsE NATEs ARE NET.

Bueineys locals / cenir per line each Insertion
dircount to regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
DIR Henderson
DENTIST

SIS wyoming Bldg.
- and clsampn Streess
-s-
psaula-' rrips 70 Gilbert r'risia.ys 5
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In tine Maiter.of. John Murray Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on Mon
day the 18th day of Move mber A. D. 1912
being one of tle regular days Of the
September Term of the County Court
Of Ebert County, in the State of Colo
rado, |, Isabella Murray Executrix Of
said estate, will appear before the Judge
o. said Court, present my final settle
mentas such Executrix pray the approv-
al OF the same, and will then apply to
be discharged as such Executrix. AT
which time and place any person in ir-
terest may-appear and present object
ions to the same if any there be.
Dated at Denver Colorado, October II,
1912.
Isabella Murray
Exeeutfix of the Estate of JohnaM Muir
ray deceased.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departments OF the Interior.
U. S, Land Office at Denver Colorado.
Oct. 2, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that Pleas
ant %. colbert, Of 2eyton, Colorado,
who, on February 9th, 1908, made
Homestead Entry, No. 264S2, for Ie16
Nh5S, NMl4 NEM, NEA NW54, Sec.
lion 81, Township 10 5, Range 63 ",
6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention TO make Final Three Years
Proof, to establish claim to the lard
above described, before the County
Judge, ut kfowa, Colorado. on the 18th
day OF Novcmbc~l9l2.
Clnimant names as witnesses:
w. i. Colbert, Peyton, Colorado.
H. T.. Holden. "
V. a. Kelly, !"
p. A Cox, lllbert, Colorado.
Coal Land
c. d. Ford, Register
Fitst pub. Oct 4; last Nov. 10 1872
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
Poultry House.

the much needed exercise. The dry
mash-feeds and meat-scraps, ETC., are
fed in the troughs.
The interior should be thoroughly
sprayed with lime-and-sulphur solu.
tlon. Use equal parts of lime and sui
phur in making the whitewash and
you will not be troubled with lice,
ahiggers or mites that trouble the
poultry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15

$4,000 Death Benefit; $500 wothi,
beueiil for accidents; 5l5OO weekly =rik
benefit; 81 600 for loss Of limb or eye
sight; 800. emergency relief benefit
Costs, $500 per year No other dues
nor assessments. Dld established Com.
pnny with S1p1,00O09 state deposit TO
guarantee payments Of claims Men
Dept 5s2, American Register Company
POS Cadillac Building. Erie. Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
Keon on the Grass.

Little chickens should be kent Off
the grass as much as possible, when
It is wet with dew. The hen should
be well fed and watered. so that she
may rest content in the coop; then If
the little ones range far enough on
their own account to get damp, they
lave dry mother to return to and
viii take no hurt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-15
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office OF the State board OF land commissioners
Denver, Colo, Nov II 1912
Notice ir hereby given that Martin Funk
whna postofliec address is III Ideal Bldg. Den
yer has made application No a. li6lto lease the
following described indemnify school lands, sit.
iuicd In Elbert County Colorado, to-wit:
All, See lj, Twp. IL 5. II. 80 \.
No other application TO lease the above dcs
,riped lands will he considered after Oct. 2l, ipa
b. l.. JEFEERSON, Register,
state Board land Commissioners.
FIRST Publication. Nov the lJth. 1st2
I.ast Publication Dec. the 6th 1912
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Life In the Future.

Death is but stage of development.
We enter the future very much as
We have left the present life. We
will progress in knowledge. In holi-
ness. In happiness or In the evil
courses and tendencies of our earthly
lives. and In view of this fact how
important becomes the state in which
we enter life-prepared or unprepared,
sensual or spiritual. the servants OF
God or of the evil one. In the light
OF this truth Of Immortality what
grandeur attaches to life! How In
calculably II Is increased In value
when We see II under the aspect Of
eternity! What care one should have
to his acts when they are seeds reach.
ing out into undying ages! How diff
ferent become our aims and plans
when they are not % be broken by
death, but to be carried forward on
larger scale hereafter!-Rev Junius
Il. Remensnyder. Lutheran. New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Alona Practical Lines.

The place tor reform Is the drinking
place. make IL better. Make Il re-
spectacle. as 1t is In Sweden. In many
OF the cities there the objections TO
the saloon have disappeared because
the drinking places have been regu.
la ID There are no screens Drunk
en- men are not permitted TO buy liquor.
Children. OF course. are not permitted
10 buy. Soft drinks and food are sold
In connection With the place and they
are pushed TO the front. But most OF
all. the company In charge OF the
business is only permitted TO make a
certain percentage of profit. All over
that goes 10 the city. II our American
reformers would work along practical
lines Of progress such as these. they
would accomplish something that
would live.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Influence Decided by Character.

Every day of our life we are exert.
ing an influence. Our actions are all
prompted by some secret motive;
whether pure or impure. selfish or un.
selfish. II is not so much the act
that makes an impression as It Is the
motive behind the act. We may. how
ever. deceive folks for a while by hid
ing the motives OF our acts: but the
time comes that they shall be made
manifest. We are all the while in.
spring others with the same motives
by which We are inspired. Thus we
are leading souls toward God. Or away
from him. toward heaven or toward
perdition W s. Hotel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
YOUNG BOYS SHOULD LEARN
Many Little Things That Appear to Be
unImportsnt In Early Youth Count
for Much Later on.

Many Little Things That Appear to Be
unImportsnt In Early Youth Count
for Much Later On.
All young boys Should learn
To run.
To swim.
To carve.
To be nent.
To make q fire.
To be punctunI
To do an errand.
To cut kindlings.
To ang II they can.
To hang up their hats.
To respect their teacher.
To hold their heads erect
To help their mother and sister
To wipe their boots on the mat
To read aloud when requested
To cultivate cheerful temper
To sew on their own buttons.
To help the boy smaller than them
selves.
To speak pleasantly to an old
woman.
To put every garment In It's proper
place.
To remove their hats on entering n
house.
Not to tense boys smaller than them
selves.
TO keep their finger mills from wear.
Ing mourning
10 be az kind and helpful to their
sisters rs to other boys sisters.
To close the door quietly. especially
when there Is a sick person in the
house.
To take pride In having their mother
and sisters for their best friends.
To treat their mother as politely az
II she were q strange lady who sd
not spend her life In their service.
IL they do anything. to take their
mother into their confidence. and.
above all. never to lie about anything
they have done.
When their play Is over for the day.
to wash their faces and hands. brush
their hair and spend the evening In
the house.
Not TO take the easiest chair In tho
room and put II directly In front OF the
IRE and forget to offer II TO their
mother when she comes In to sit down
To make up their minds not to
learn to smoke. chew or drink. rernem-
bering these things are not easily un.
learned. and that they are terrible
drawbacks TO good men.
Not to grumbie or refuse when asked
to do some errand which must be
done. and which would otherwise take
tho time OF some one who has more
to do than decentralization
Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25


condemned. but the demons In hell
and even satan himself But he means
all the things which Il has pleased
the father from the beginning thus TO
reconcile. The definite article In the
Greek suggests this as the thought.
which is made clear by the other
teachings OF the Bible on the same
subject Among those things which II
pleased the father to reconcile to him.
self are the believers on Jesus Christ.
and IL is Of their reconciliation espe-
cially that Paul here speaks.
I. First he shows our need OF
reconciliation. by telling US that we
were sometime alienated and enemies
In our mind by wicked works"
Sometime" covers the whole period
OF our llves from physical birth to
our new birth by the holy spirit All
that time the natural man 10 alienated
from God. And not only alienated.
but hostile to God. an enemy. as the
text says
What Are Wicked Works1
This enmity need not show itself
necessarily In giving way to the lower
and baser appetites OF the body
There are cultivated men and women
who are able to control these appe-
titles. but who are at the same time
enemies TO God IN their mind. O.,
In their modes OF thought and feeling
which are contrary to his revealed
will And this enmity must In the
very nature OF the case. show itself In
wicked works" All works indeed
however moral IN the eyes OF men.
are wicked works In Gods sight II
wrought outside OF Christ. because
they are part Of that system OF world
illness and sin which is inImical to
him.
ii. Second. he shows the source OF
our reconciliation. which Is God him
self. yet now hath he reconciled US"
The very one from whom we were
alienated and against whom we we're
enemies Is the one who reconciles us.
He who might the vantage best have
Found out the remedy"
This Is grace. especially when we
understand that II does not mean pri-
msrily that we became reconciled to
God. but that God became reconciled
to Us This he did by taking that sin
out Of the way which was the barrier
to his reconciliation.
Ill. This leads Paul to speak In the
third place OF the means OF our
reconciliation which was the work OF
Christ for us on the cross as our sub
stitute Saviour. in the body of his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

flesh through death" Why say tho
body OF bis Hesh7" Why not saw his
body" without adding "geshy" Re.
cause there was a heretical sect In
that day which denied the materially
OF Christs body They believed in q
spiritual but not a material. mediator.
ship
But Christ had a real body and re.l
flesh and real blood which he offered
In Precipitation for our sin. he passod
through real suffering and died n real
death. Such lie the teaching Of this
verse
~. And this brings Ne 70 the fourth
point which Is the result OF opr
reconciliation. presented holy and
without blemish and unchanged IN
Gods sight" This is true Immediate.
ly OF every believer the momep, be
accepts Christ by faith as his Saviour
oh. II everybody In this sin-cursed and
sin-wearied world only knew a,d be.
lieved thati II they would only pause
In the rush OF things and listen TO
II for a single moment!
or course. \ does not mean thu,
this is experienced by the believer the
instant he SO believes. but that 4, be.
comes true Of him In a judicial sens.
before God In that instant
The Battle Of Concord Br,dos
At the battle of Concord bridge q,
the beginning Of the revolution. when
John Buttrick gave the command 90
IRE II was to British subjects he rave
II. but II was obeyed by America
citizens. In other words. IN thar in.
slant their condition became chanred
though the experience Of that chang.
was a thing Of growth. So the ins,.n,
a man takes Christ as his sav,our
he stands before God free from m.
guilt OF sin. without blemisb ana
without charge. And this Is grace,
The FINAL point in the lesson IA IN.
proof Of our reconciliation, which 4.
that we continue In the faith. roo,ed
and grounded and not moved awav
from the hope OF the gospel" Pau, ia
speaking not to the false teacher WIN
went out OF the church. but To tho
true believer who stayed In. Those
who are true to the faith delivered
once for all TO the saints" have the
witness In themselves that they are
reconciled to God
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Practical Work Necessary

When we deal with poverty. we
must furnish both soup and saliva.
ton. Soup Is no substitute for saliva.
ton. When We touch this more aw.
full problem seriously. we shall find
no church too sacred to provide some
thing for the vacancy OF the lives OF
these. our sisters. when we have
closed the dance halls against them.
One rescued girl is worth all our
organs. walnut pews and mahogany
pulpits. The rescuing of her in the
church and by the church. In our tenn
pies. and by our temples. win authen.
ticate our message. This alone may
save our temples. and give them aga,-
their rightful place of influence in no.
man civilization.-Rev. Frank Gun.
saulus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
PASTiME OF ONE SYLLABLE
Game to Be Conducted Properly Re
auires That Company Be Seated
In Circie-tow Played.

TO ocodRsct this game properly the
company sasoah be seated In a circle.
a h,dy and gentleman alternately. A
lady begtas by asking a question OF
her rigfa hand neighbor. to which he
must repiy by n word of ONE SYLLA-
BILE, Or he inours a forfeit for each
Extra syllable.
FRS Lady-Pcrmlt me. sir. to ask
n you love music?
FRS Gent--Yes. (He then ques-
tions ne next person on his right.)
Pruy. nasam. what wood do you think
the best nnr making chairs2
Second Lady-Oak. Please tell me.
sir. vito thinks himself the best and
wittlea man In the world1
secood Gent Tell me. Mary. do
sou like ho< weather?
Third Lady-No. What kind OF
peo,Ao do you think prosper most In
the world.
ThSui Geai.-Fools. Have you m1ch
sard In your compostionG
Fourth Lady-None. Are you very
romantic,
Fourth Ceni-No. But which 10 the
handsoaser. you or meY
Firth LADY, What sort OF q girl
do yol thiak ami
Fffth Gest.-mad. Do you like red
OF willie wine bestf
Sixth Lsdy-ited. Now. Edward. are
you fnnd Of sugnr'plums'
Ska Gent-Rather.
Tbs IN word OF two syllables and
subeass the speaker TO a forfeit.
A hDrfeia b also incurred when a
question or answer once made 10 re-
pea,ed.
The game may be continued as long
as the Interest keeps up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

piishes this by requiring the deepest,
OF coin In the bank before the clock
can be wound. Unless the coin Is de-
posted the clock becomes useless.
The amount OF the coin deposited Is
controlled by the size OF the slot In
the savings bank. The number OF de.
posits can also be increased by re-
quiring daily winding OF the clock.
In this way a certain sum must be
added to the bank each day previous
to each winding OF the clock. After
the clock has been wound and the
key removed. the mechanism assumes
It's normal position so that the clock
cannot be wound again without the
deposit OF coin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
LIQUOR EVIL IN LIVERPOOL
Efforts Being Made for Suppression
Of Drunkenness In English City
Women Arc Affected.

The Liverpool justices have been
criticised since they began. a few
years ago. to make efforts toward the
reduction OF drunkenness In the city
A correspondent OF the New York Sun
writes: Their latest condition. laid
down before granting the annual H.
celses. will cause another storm. The
conditions mainly apply to the serving
of women. They are as follows:
/. 1t is necessary that the strict
est vigilance should be exercised In
serving women at all.
2. That any woman Of known bad
character or OF drunken habits or
whose appearance is not respectable
should be refused altogether.
3. That when women are served
they shall only be served once and
shall not be allowed to treat each 9th.
er u drinks.
4. That women shall not be al
lowed to remain an undue length OF
time upon premises.
S. Licensees shall refuse TO supply
q messenger known to be sent by any
person who has been refused drink
on the premises.
In all new transfer agreements a
clause is to be inserted the effect or
which will be to secure a uniform
minimum charge OF cents pint
for ale. beer and stout consumed on
the premises Four cents is to be the
price tor outdoor trade. Before the
campaign against drunkenness was
started the competition between the
different public house keepers was
very keen. Mild ale was sold at many
bars at 2 cents a pint. For several
years the institution known as the
long puli'' was In vogue. This "Nng
pull meant "a drop over. and before
IL was put down by the justices meant
an average pint and half tor the price
OF q pint