davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

FOR RENT-Good farm lands for
rent to tenants with teams and
equipments. Liberal terms to right
parties. Golden Hills Ranch, tel
ephone Blue 1922, Iona. I0-l9-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Classified Ads Department
NassAl1sfp' --oo-- ----nHIOU'
WANTTD.

WANTED--Boarders and roomers in
private family. Call $50 Ouray.
10-l-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

II. S. Baker leaves for Grand June
tion today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Oswald and Maxwell Osborn went
up to Grand Junction to visit over
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Women ana girls at Cur
ric Canning company. lO-ll-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-I have FEW good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

rie Canning company. lO-ll-tf
WANTED-Nursing. Call 729 Colo.
or phone Randolph 39l. Mrs.
Blanche GigaN. lu-l6-lm
WANTED Team for hauling lum-
Der from saw mill. Apply p. a.
Rice Lumber Co. l0-l4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Albert Turner returned yesterday
from Kansas City. where he disposed
Of some fine cattle
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Homc made bread.
cookies and douGhnuts. Hickory
JGl 10-IS-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Mrs. W. V. Wagner. who has been
visiting relatives in Fruita, left to-
day for Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Dresser. buffet. rocker.
30S Rood. 923-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash good
gentle work team with harness
Inquire Fred Mantey or phone
Hickory 1871. lO-li-lw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
More Politics

@Rumor is be
Appointed
George cowng Cowng ii his
deputy
third warden hold office during the last
Every
ical obligations
office through his
republican
democrat The
the
satisfy whm Of
secretary
the The
The failure OF Cowing has made
change and should Dckerson probably
the
thought
hics
loser to the of a considerable
Dckerson gained
the time
legislative committee
chase OF prison site and the awarding
prison cells prison
democratic legislature
The entire left
of o
not be for The
the cells The ized a
cultivation is of
use
The knowledge having purchasing
prison site
be appointed warden He criticised
forms instituted
his
the ignorant
result be foretod although
to await the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
The Divorce Question

One of the duties of the revise
the present
resident OF Nevada and the sooner the
ca
numerous remedies have been
demand eorroboaye evidence
requested Others
denc The present law
Maim De fed 2months
the state clean Of from not work
hardship a resides
The
the charges would
&Hn pacced
seFupulous
me statutes by the viii gather AT
Carson
Inc divorce question
election and one Of the champions
was defeated the
h"ise either This voters Reno
are opposed conditions city being made
e rendezvous OF bunch OF
astastea marital relations The observed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
DOLLAR PACKAGE
FREE
Kidney Medicine Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou
bles, 6aekache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK


Wouldn't il be nice within week
or so TO begin to say goodbye for.
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain
ing or too frequent passage of urine;
forehead and back-of-the-head aches;
the stitches and pain in the back;
The growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes; yellow skin; slug
gish bowels: swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and despond-
ency?
| have a remedy for these troubles
that you can depend on. and if you
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY
you ought to write and get free
dollar package of it, How to obtain
my Kidney and Bladder medicines
free: Just drop me line like this:
DR.. T. A. Robinson, 2161 Luck Build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and | will send
il by mail postpaid and free. As
You will see when you get it. this
remedy contains only pure. harmless
medicines, but 1t has great healing
and pain-conquering power
II you think this matter over you
will see that | could not afford to
make this liberal offer unless | be-
lieved my medicines would cure Kid
ney and Bladder troubles. eosady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09

Advertise in the bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
INDUSTRIAL WORKER DEpoRreO

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 9.-Robert Cos.
den. Industrial Worker OF the World
agitator. who has been in the local
jail awaiting deportation since last
February, has been taken north in
charge Of immigration Inspectors to
he turned over to the Canadian au-
thorities. Gosden, who claimed he
was Canadian subject. was tried
here and found guilty of an assault
on a patrolman. being released on
probation. immigration officers then
arrested him as an undesirable alien
and ordered his deportation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
mIzPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

Samuel Yoede. Goldfield: A. G.
whittemore, Los Angeles; VIM.
Young. Bishop; W. IL. Weishar. NJ. J.
sullivan. George Box. Goldfield; w.
Wiltse. Coalinga; l. p. Richardson.
Sacramento; H. H. Brown. Goldfield;
. 4 Hillyer, Keystone; f. p Ey-
ans. Park City. Utah: J. Wormser.
San Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09

although
contrary.
The Of Nevada huge joke By this nation and
the only method by which be reganed by the
repeating viii
assist the since lost through the efforts
Of eotere Of shyser
whispered republican
peeia for office seekers confirm whisper
rophey ii o await the actual outcome
Rumors that George sprngmeyer will institute contest for the
office Of congressman have
sads summerfIed merely
make horse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
ENGLISH system TARooEo

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The English
system of refereeing boxing Matches
with the official sitting outside of
the ropes. is a thing of the past
in the New York boxing clubs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
Grand Opera by Wholesale.

Oscar Hammerstein should be nam
ed the unquenchable impresario.e He
started grand opera in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago and lost out.
That would have finished most men,
but not the indefatigable Oscar. He
made a still bigger try and went to
London. Again his receipts failed to
keep step with his outlay. Does he
quit with this supreme defeat? Not at
all. Now he proposes to build a chain
of opera houses in American cities out.
side of New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago. He doubtless would include
these also but for his contract made
on selling out. his first venture.
Many men make success a stepping
stone to larger success, but the ire
pressible Oscar makes failure a step
ping stone to larger failure, shall we
say? No; that is hardly fair, for his
ventures have not been failures in the
larger sense. They have entertained
thousands and have popularized grand
opera. And in the end his efforts may
flower into financial as we'll as artistic
success.
Hammerstein is a schoolmaster who
is teaching the average man and wo-
man to appreciate good singing. Some
day his popular price project will be a
big success. In the meantime he con.
tinues his educational work.
Not everybody likes Italian singing,
but everybody admires pluck and
nerve, of which Oscar Hammerstein
has his share.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

Let's hope those who had been wish
ing for snow are satisfied. They got it,
plenty of it, and the ground is in its
winter coat of white, probably for keeps.
And the coat is highly decorative, and
seasonable, and appropriate. Nobody
will wish it away before spring. 1t
covers dirt and freezes germs and does
much good otherwise. That is-otf the
sidewalks and the business streets. In
some places it is the habit to let the
blessed snow lie where nature put it
until nature in its own good time takes
it away again. In towns it Is the custom
to have the municipality see that it is
cleaned off the walks and removed from
the business street, especially in the
shopping districts. 1t will be interest
ing to note, therefore, which way is
adopted in Langdon. Langdon is a city
anyway, but what happens to the snow
in shopping districts will show what the
municipal authorities think about it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
Greater Than Wealth.

The late John Marshall Harlan, for
nearly thirty-four years a justice of
the United States supreme court, left
an estate valued at less than $4,000.
After his long life Of usefulness to his
fellow men that poverty is a higher
distinction than the wealth of a Rock
efeller or a Carnegie. 1t was not for
lack Of opportunities that Justice Har
Ian was poor. He came from a distin-
guished family in easy circumstances.
his father having been attorney gen.
eral Of Kentucky and a lawyer of ma.
tional fame. The son was a colonel in
the Union army, a lawyer, a county
judge and also attorney general Of
Kentucky. BE was an unsuccessful
candidate for congress and for gov.
ernor. He was a member of the cleo.
toral commission in 1876 and was ap-
pointed to the United States supreme
bench the next year. At that time he
was forty-four years old.
Now it is apparent that aside from
his judicial service a lawyer of such
prominence might easily have amassed
something Of a fortune before the age
or forty-four, or might, that is. if his
bent had been for money getting.
From his career it may be assumed
that he was a man of such public.
spirit that. like Lincoln. he kept him.
self poor by helping his party and the
principles in which he believed.
After his elevation to the supreme
bench he gave more than one-third Of
a century to his country. that does not
remunerate any of her servants sufi-
GENTLY to enable them to grow rich.
In real honor John Marshall Harlan.
with his $500 estate, shines out
above any millionaire in the land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

A dispatch from Bismarck says that
one member of the state senate will in
troduce a bill providing for a change in
the form of the general election ballot,
and that instead of the circus bill which
the voter now has to wrestle with in the
booth, he is to be given a neat pamphlet
containing in compact form the names
of all the candidates and propositions to
be voted on. The change will be a good
one. Some other states have already
adopted it, and the plan is said to work
we'll. The present ballot is a monstrosity.
1t is awkward for the voter to handle
and its cumbersome form delays the
work of counting. BY all means let us
have something smaller, heater and more
convenient. Next to a ballot containing
only the names of candidates for offices
that the voters really care anything
about, the pamphlet ballot is probably
the best thing that we can have.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
An Important Decision.

The award Of the arbitration board
appointed to examine into the wage
dispute between tifty-two railroads
and their locomotive engineers is one
Of farreaching Importance. The roads
affected are practically all those east
of Chicago and North of Norfolk and
Cincinnati. The arbitration board was
appointed by Chief Justice White of
the United States supreme court, Com
missioner of Labor Neill and Presiding
Judge Knapp Of the commerce court.
1t was made up of distinguished men
Oscar S. Straus. former secretary Of
the interior: DR.. Albert Shaw, editor
of the Review of Reviews; DR.. Charles
r. Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin. Frederick N. Judson. the st.
Louis lawyer. and Otto NJ. Eidlitz, the
New York builder. In addition to
these We're Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore and Ohio, represent
ing the railroads. and P. H. Morrissey.
president of the American Employees
and Investors association. represent
ing labor.
Five months were spent in the in
vestigation. for which the members of
the board refused any sort of
neration. A slight increase of wages
was recommended. but this represents
the least important part of the report.
Compulsory arbitration is advocated as
the only method of protecting the pub
lie against the paralysis Of Transports
ton that would result from a general
railroad strike. The language used is
most significant.
at is the belief of the board,'' says
the decision, that in the last analysis
the only solution is to qualify the prin-
ciple of free contract in the railroad
service"
From the lack of comment on it the
press must have overlooked the sweep
ing and radical nature of this recon-
mendation. MI. Morrissey dissented
from it, but seems to have been alone
in his opposition. Yet freedom of con-
tract is one Of the basic principles Of
Anglo-Saxon civilization, and to mod
ify it for any cause whatever repre-
sents a departure so radical that it
deserves more attention than it has
received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
Proposals Wanted for Deposit of
County Funds

AS provided by Section 2436 of the
Revised Codes of 1905, North Dakota,
sealed proposals for the deposit of county
funds will be received at the office of the
county auditor Of the County of Cava-
lier and State of North Dakota, until
2 o'clock p. NJ, January 7th, 1913.
The proposals shall state what rate of
interest will be paid on the average daily
balance during the month, interest to
be paid monthly on condition that such
funds with accrued interest shall be
held subject to draft at all times on
demand.
The proposals shall be enclosed
in sealed envelopes addressed to county
auditor and marked proposals for
deposit of county funds"
Dated at Langdon this 10Th day of
December 1912.
j. K. HAMILTON,
22-23 County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
The Frank1ne Abuse.

Instead of a surplus for the past
year, the postmaster general reports a
deficit Of $1,781,111. He had promised
a surplus Of 100000 and candidly
admits that in doing so he failed to
estimate the large amount Of franked
mail during a presidential campaign.
It was this that produced the deficit.
If this matter had been paid for at
ordinary postage rates it would have
netted the government $2O,0OO,0OO. If
it had not been carried at all the post.
office department would be ahead to-
day instead of finding itself in the
hole.
The sending of political stump
speeches and campaign documents
through the mails free of cost is not
only a burden to the government, but
In most cases a bore to the recipient.
Moreover, it is connected with a trans
parent fraud. Most of these speeches
were never actually delivered in con-
gress, but were inserted under the
'leave to print" rule. In this process
the government is put to a double ex-
pense-irst, in printing the stuff; sec
ond, in carrying it through the mails.
Both the Thanking abuse and the
leave to print abuse should be abol-
ished. They serve no public purpose.
and they are not honest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
A Later

After every presidential Inaugural
ton there is widespread agitation to
move the date forward to April or
May. If the day was Indictment, as it
usually is on March 4 in Washington,
there ensue many illnesses and a few
deaths of prominent people participant
ing in the parade or present as specta-
tors. Bills are introduced in congress to
postpone the date. These are promptly
pigeonholed, and the matter sleeps for
four years, when the approach Of an
other inauguration day once more
causes public agitation for a change.
At last there is some prospect Of &C.
ton, though not a very roseate one it
must be admitted. President Elect
Wilson has taken up the matter and
tentatively suggested that, while under
the constitution the oath must be TAX
en- on March 4, the public ceremony
might be deferred to the last Thursday
in April.
This might prove a happy solution,
provided the people generally would
agree to it. But will they? Will not
everybody flock to Washington as
usual on the 18th of March? Will
they not demand that they be present
at the real induction Of the new presi-
dent into office and not be content
with a mere formal public affair near
ly two months later?
There certainly should be some
change, not only to relieve the presi-
dent and public, but the weather de-
partment. The signal service has
promised so many fair Inauguration
days, only to have them turn out the
worst ever, that it's reputation as a
prophet and it's veracity are both be-
coming strained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
Why the Vote Was Light.

There have been many attempted ex.
plantations Of the surprising falling of
in the 1912 vote. but so far as the writ
er has observed one very obvious ex.
PLANTATION has been overlooked. That
Is the disappearance Of the "foater."
The campaign managers this year had
comparatively small funds. Not only
so, but most of the states have passed
more or less drastic laws against vote
buying, and public sentiment has been
aroused in condemnation Of the prac.
tice. The net result was that there
was very little vote buying in the late
election. Therefore many of the
"foaters" stayed at home.
Almost anybody familiar with the in
side working OF politics knows to what
an extent this abuse had spread. For
those not on the inside it is enough to
say that the disclosures of a few years
ago in Adams county, O., could
have been duplicated in many other
states If the officers Of the law had
been diligent in trying to, unearth the
truth. In the old days-and not so
very old at t%hat-both party machines
In a given precinct or election district
had lists Of foaters and even checked
of and placed on the blacklist those
that would not stay bought. Some
times 20 per cent Of the voters in a
district were foaters. In many locali-
ties the percentage was even higher.
The f%1oaters got so in the habit of
being bought that they demanded it as
a right. Some of them tried to excuse
themselves on the ground that it was
not their suffrage but their time that
was being paid for. Such sophistry
deceived nobody, not even themselves.
The system was altogether damnable.
a sourc Of corrution all through our
politics and a menace to the republic.
If it should be established that the
falling off in the vote this year vas
due to the foaters staying at home it
would be infinitely hopeful, veritab;.r Il.
good radiance of bad rubbish"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

People who complain of the weather
could overcome the vain habit by q
little reflection. When tempted to find
fault with the rain they s@Sbuld think
how much wetter it was when Noah
was on earth. When in the mood to
swear because it is hot and dry they
should reflect how much hotter and
drier it is in the Sahara. and when
peeved because it is too cold they
should thank God that they are not
at the north pole.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
THE NEW GOVERNORS VIEWS

In an interview at Washington, Con-
gresham Hanna outlined what he ex-
poets to do as governor. He will ask
the state to employ a tirst-class business
agent-a man to 60 out and tell manu-,
facturers, Of clay products and paper,for
instance, of the opportunity here for
factories; and he favors centralizing the
country schools of the state and wants
important state officials 10 have four
year terms. A state drummer might be
all right, but then what is he going to
have Gilbreath do? The Capitalization
of our school is already regarded as i'm
practicable. OF the four year term he
said;
1.-THE term OF the state officers should
be four years, for the reason that during
a two year term a man can hardly do
any more than become thoroughly
acquainted with the affairs that per-
tain to his particular Office. He may
have important policies he wants carried
out, and cannot bring them to a con-
clusion in two years, and consequently
all the work he may have done IN them
is lost, unless he is re elected for another
two years. State elective offices have
the same relations to local affairs that
national offices have in the affairs of the
government. The work may be smaller
in volume, but the honor of holding the
high state Office is just as great, and the
work just as important to the people,
and the officers should have a four
year term in order that their work may
may be we'll done"
We believe that Mr.. Hanna is wrong
in advocating the four year term. If
the governor, for instance, "makes good'
during his first two years he usually
gets reelected. He is wrong in taking
the position that the governor just gets
acquainted with his Office during the
first two years. That can never be the
case with one at all fitted to be governor
and if We should eyer be so unfortunate
as to elect a man who was so ill-itted
for the place it would be a great mis-
fortune to need keep him four years in
stead of two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

North Dakota banks have greater
deposits at the present time than ever
fore in their history. The forward
march has been since 1898. In 1898
there we're Ill banks in the state with
a total of deposits of 100000. These
were gradually increased until in 1912
this state had I'll banks carrying
deposits to the amount of S73,160,00O.
These figures certainly show how rapid
sy the state is increasing in wealth and
it will not be long before we will be
soaning money to the older %sections.of
che United States instead of having it
come herein fact we are doing that now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

The people of the state of North
Dakota are practically unanimous in
endorsing Governor Burke for Secretary
OF the Interior. This is as it should be
and party utilization should be laid aside
in this case, as the governor is so we'll
qualified and so we'll fitted for the Office
that every honest republican may we'll
and enthusiastically endorse him for
that place, as he would make good in
that position and would reflect credit
on the state, the nation, and his own
party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26

Among the many proposed legislative
measures that will be given an early
consideration by North Dakota law
makers when they meet next month is
to be a woman's suffrage bill. For up.
wards a year past North Dakota has had
a state votes for women's league actively
at work and in the past week open an
aouncement has been made that they
have the pledges of the support of the
members of both houses. The state
federation Of women's clubs and the
w. G. I. u, organization strongly favor
the suffrage movement. Should the
bill proposing equal suffrage be passed
by the legislature this winter it will be
voted upon at the general election of
1914.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-26
Score One More For the Law.

New York has had another record
breaking trial-record breaking in a
to please the public. 1t resulted
in the prompt conviction for bribery Of
Charles H. Hyde, former city comp
troller and law partner Of Mayor Cay
nor. Mr.. Hyde is the man who re-
NAMED south in his houseboat on
a certain memorable occasion until
a legislative investigating committee
that wanted him as a witness had end
ed it's sittings. The crime for which he
was convicted, however, had nothing
to do with that inquiry. 1t related to
his deposit Of city funds. The deposit.
by the way. lost a large amount Of
public money, but this again had moth
ing to do with the specific charge
against him.
Aside from the guilt or innocence of
Hyde, the pleasant facts established
by his trial were that a jury could be
chosen promptly and that a man with
influential connections and a pull"
could be convicted. 1t is not without
interest that the verdict in the Hyde
case satisfied the New York public as
being just. 1t also enhanced the repu-
tations of District Attorney Whitman
and Supreme Court Justice Golf, both
of whom had figured in the Rosenthal
case, the two verdicts in which were
likewise prompt and satisfied the pub
lie as being just.
If other courts throughout the land
will move in the same expeditions way
much Of the reproach against our ma
chinery Of justice will be removed.
All the people demand is that the
courts move promptly, sweep aside
legal technicalities and deal alike with
rich and poor.