davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NoTIcg 30 coNTRAcToRs
Bids Wanted

Bids Wanted
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
OF school trustees Of Tonopah school
district, for the work of excavating
for the building. erection and con.
struction of the new school house
building 70 be erected in the town OF
Tonopah.
Plans and specifications are on file
with H. C. Schmidt. clerk Of said
board al the Tonopah Hardware com
pany's store in Tonopah. Nevada, and
also with George A. Ferris. architect,
Reno. Nevada.
The suecessful bidder will be re
quired to enter il TO a good and suf-
ficient bond to be approved by the
board, conditioned for the proper and
faithful performance Of the contract.
Bids will be received for the con-
struction of the building OF either
brick. stone or concrete.
All bids must be sealed, accom-
panied by deposit in cash or certi-
fled check in the sum OF not less
than 10 per cent of the bid. 10 be
returned to all unsuccessful bidders.
and to the successful bidder on exc
cution by him of a satisfactory con
tract approved by the board, and de
livery of the bond above mentioned.
7 The bids to be endorsed. bid for ex.
cavation work. building, erection and
construction of the new school house
building" and must be mailed or de-
livered to the said clerk at his said
office and be in his possession prior
to o'clock p. m, September "a, 1912.
at which time and place the bids viii
be opened. Bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of bids.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and to waive
any informality in bids received II
deemed by them TO be for the best
interest of said school district.
( Dated Tonopah. August "a. 1912.
| TRUSTEES TONOPAH SCHOOL.
DISTRICT,
BY w. w. BOOTH.
President
HENRY G. SCHMIDT, Clerk.
a24-s24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
NOTICE or COMPREHENSIVE


Notice is hereby given that we.
the undersigned, residing at Tono-
pah. Nevada, did on the 10th day
OF July. 1912. enter into a copart-
nership agreement for the purpose
Of carrying on and operating a line
of automobiles between Tonopah
and Manhattan. carrying United
States mail, express, freight and
passengers. and doing a general au-
tomobile business in the state of
Nevada, under the firm name OF
Consolidated Auto Livery Co
Date of first publication. August
s. 1912.
Date of last publication. Septem-
her ~. 1912.
H. T. KUTZKAU.
w. C. HARDING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30

lands and to parcel them out under
state supervision to homeseekers,
has been misunderstood and unappre-
ciated; and the application OF the
Carey act has been much bungled
by some of the states of the west.
But Nevada has taken warning. and
is now protecting its water rights.
and not allowing the sale OF Carey
act lands until water is ready for
actual delivery to those lands.
The example artesian water Carey
act project that is under way is in
semi-tropical southern Nevada, and
consists of 5000 acres. This project
is to have an individual artesian
we'll on every 4O-acre subdivision.
1t is estimated that naturally nine
ienths of the water of Nevada would
go to waste on the desert. Some of
this water has already been recov-
cred, and about 100000 acres are
under irrigation But it is further
estimated that when the total water
resources of Nevada shall have been
utilized at least 100000 acres of
land will be irrigated.
After the science of dry farming is
better understood. Nevada may have
large areas of valuable grain land.
But today one of the prominent
boosters was frank to admit that
only one man in ten could be ex-
pected to succeed on average Ne
vada dry farms. The rainfall in Ne
vada varies from four to eight inches
and more and speaking from the
viewpoint of the irrigationist, this Is
made a point. Nevada weather is
made for the worker" it is said. And
1t is added. THE best place for the
irrigator is where il does not rain
at ALL"
In this day, nearly everybody un
derstands the wonder, the miracle, OF
irrigation. And Nevada is no excep
ton. The irrigationist expects an
average crop of about 80 bushels OF
wheat, so bushels of barley. rs bush
els of oats, and 200 bushels of pota-
toes. He also expects between four
and six tons of alfalfa. which will
probably be worth Sc a ton. Nevada
will also continue TO be great
stockraising state, and large part
of the stock are winter-fed on home
grown alfalfa Sugar beets will also
be extensively grown in Nevada
Though Nevada the most thinly
populated state in the union-has
long been considered a sort of Jump
ing-off place" a refuge for gun-men
prize fighters, mining sharks and
timid divorcees-yet the boosters can
give you convincing map talk
They will show you that it is only
a little way over the rim to the Pa
cific ocean. and that Reno is actu
ally west of Los Angeles, due to the
backward slant of the southern hall
of California For this reason Ne
vada's surplus livestock, wool, veget
ables, and even hay can easily be
slid down to the populous coast
But the word surplus" is emphasiz
ed, for Nevada's hungry miners usu
ally see to it that Nevada has very
little surplus. Indeed. it Nevada haC
three or four times as many farmers
il still would not produce surplus
in many of the easily grown staples
of the soil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
roNoPAH MANHATTAN AUTO co

Our company has three new pass
engers cars. built for the comfort
OF passengers. We aim to please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
after arrival OF trains. No
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
OLD NEVADA AND NEW NEVADA:
THE PASSING OF THE OLD WEST

CONTINUED from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30

If You Keep Boarders" at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make it pay? A small campaign of
classified advertising in the Bonanza
will keep you busy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Latest style 1912 Fairbanks, Morse
Geo., Gas Tractor now to be seen at
our machine yard. 1t is a pleasure
for US to show you this tractor and we
Want you to come in and see it.-W.
4. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
GREATEST OF RIVERS

The River Amazon. according to
report entitled "The Data of Geochem-
istry.' published by the United States
Geological Survey, carries annually to
the ocean 61S,00O,0ob metric tons Of
solution and sediment, and it's tur-
bidity can be observed in the ocean
waters over 100 miles from the land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Whereas public
Republican candidate
aon an old Mexican
farm work at his
of
picture was snapshot Of the senator while
Alfred
his suspnders back and Mrs La Toilette
Rogers could snapshot the attes did
caught the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
MONEY

|. MONEY
Money that you sighed for, and cried
for and lied for,
Money that you lied for, that led
you to betray
Duty, friendship, love and honor:
Strumpet Fortune, now you've won
her,
Has she given you enough to make
it pay?
Money that you harried for, married
for, tarried for,
Money that you tarried for when
bugles called Away:
Has it given you aught of bliss?
Has it given you back the kiss
Of your first love, or the honors of
the fray?
Money that you grieved for, deceived
for and thieved for,
Money that you thieyed for, from
others stole away:
Does it cheer you when you ponder,
On the workers who went under,
In the sordid fight you fought to
make things pay:
Money that you PRAYED for, betrayed
for, and preyed for,
Money that you preyed for, made
weaker folk your prey
Do you see her when you meet ].
Furtive women on the street
She your love left harborless
castaway?
Money that you toiled for, and moiled
for, despoiled FOL,
Money you despoiled for, it cannot
take away.
The phantoms from your death-bed
side
OF harlot, thief, and suicide S].
Met to greet your passing soul and
claim their pay.
Money that you sought for, and
wrought for, and fought for,
Money that you fought for, vet can
not take away. ss
On your gold there's an embargo,
You must sjettison your cargo,
Ere your soul fares forth on it's un-
chartered way. ID
4 Money that you cried for, and lied for,
and died for,
Money that you died for, yet could
8 not take away.
On your coffin lid the rattle e.
OF the gravel calls to battle, III
And your heirs at law are OF to
start the fray 81
Hallett Alsop Borrowe,
IS Harlppe,r.s Weekly.
You can sell 1t, II you advertise in
the sheaf Want Ads
u Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Northwest.
Speakers OF national reputation,
who are specialists in their lines, will.
be present and deliver addresses on
subjects to be discussed by the con-.
.Nention. ssfsss
All are invited to attend and come
prepared to take part in the discus
.silonis, for which ample time viii be.
provided. 81.
Signed,
Ira N. j. Chrygt,
Hudson, Wis.
Magnus Johnson,
kimball, Mimi.
9, +. whitaker,
L Hastings, MINI.
w. + Lowthian,
Milbank, s. d.
A. Trovaten,
Fargo, N D.
~ All inquiries cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to the
Secretary, 41s Endicott Building, ST.
Paul, MINI. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

This skirt has an upper Or yoke -
tfon cut With i've sdf6s. AT shout
the knee Depth tKereais band; circu
lar in cut which Is attached to the up
per part, AT the, back Sof the skirt
the band Is broken by the, box, plat
which continues from the belt to the
edge Of theIskirts The closing may. be
arranged under this, plat or at one sof
IL side! front seams This SKIRT nay
b made ofSssrge, chsyiot, panama or
nfN linen Bingham, ponges OF foslard
sIilk M ", III \, Ill y. s9l., IN
III The pattern (61O0A - cpt = siHes
;21ato 32stinches.a Yajst MEASURE. i Ne
.dism esise requires AK yards 81 36
inches wide. with ~ yards Of - inch
contrasting goods. .
10 procure this pattern send - cents
- yFAttsra Dsparttnsntr ofsthig plpsr.
Wrttet nsms aAds address bplal!nly aDd b
snre 70 give size arg npAapss 81 Dst ssg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

You can sell it, II you advertise in
the Sheaf Want Ads.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
COMBINING BLUE AND RED
At First, Scheme Seems outlandish,
but Most Excellent Results
May Be Attained.

The combination of blue and red is
much in evidence this season; both
the purplish fuchsia tones of red and
the pronounced shades are combined
with the dark blue.
Costumes in these colorings are
among the loveliest creations emanat-
ing from Paris. One in particular was
SO lovely it appeared to come fresh
from the Arabian Nights dream, but
had not the slightest hint of conspicu-
GUS freakishness about it. The ma
teriaIs used were soft satins. deep.
deep purple, of reddish tone, similar
to the darkest shade of the single vio-
let's This formed tunic over chif-
fon of the same tone, which covered a
foundation of fuschia-red chiffon. The
front and back of the tunic Tapped
over each other 12 inches above the
knee; above and below the point the
chiffon showed and was crossed by
bands of superb embroidery in heavy
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.

The careful mother, watching close
ly the physical peculiarities OF her
children, soon learns that health Is In
a great measure dependent upon nor
NAL, healthy. regular bowel action.
When the bowels are inactive. loss OF
appetite, restlessness during sleep, ir-
ritability and a dozen and one similar
evidences of physical disorder are soon
apparent.
Keep the bowels free and clear and
good health is assured. At the flrst
sign of constipation give the child =
teaspoonful of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime and repeat the
dose the following night. II necessary.
You will find the child will quickly re-
cover its accustomed good spirits. and
eat and sleep normally.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable to salts. cathartics and
purgative waters which are harsh In
their action. Syrup Pepsin acts on
the bowels easily and naturally. yet
positively, and causes no gripping or
discomfort. Its tonic properties build
up the stomach, liver and bowels, re-
storing their normal condition.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Ca!d-
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and $1.oo
bottles. II you have never tried this
remedy, send for sample to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, POI Washington ST.. Nom
ticello. Ill. He will gladly send q
trial bottle without any expense to
you whatever.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15

is bent round and sewn together at
the edges so that cylinder of ma
terial is thus obtained. Circular pieces
of carpet are cut to At each end. and
after one piece has been securely
sewn In its place the interior must be
we'll stuffed with shavings. and to
complete the hassock the second cir
cular piece of carpet is fastened on.
A hassock OF this shape can be
more easily moved about the floor
than the ordinary shape. as 1t can be
rolled to any particular spot without
lifting 1t from the ground.
II the end pieces are cut oval In
shape instead OF circular. hassock Of
a rather different form can be made
in precisely the same way as that de-
scribed, and will be equally useful.
but cannot of course be rolled along
the floor For kneeling purposes the
oval hassock will perhaps be found
more comfortable than circular one.
though after 1t has been much in use
1t will more or less lose its shape and
become somewhat oval
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
NOT LIMITED TO THE OVEN.

All my life have been q sort OF
domestic pioneer. cutting cross lots
of tradition md usage. sometimes 1t
must be confessed. to my own loss.
and trouble. other times with the
happy result of finding out new and
easier ways So after month OF pa
per-bag cooking 1 asked myself II l
had sounded Its whole possibilities
There was no definite answer pos
sible-so l took counsel witt myself.
Looking through my pot closet l
found a cast iron skillet. not over big.
nor small. and about three inches
deep. found also deepish round
iron pan ,ust lifting the skillet-top.
Placing one upon the other there was
a space of almost FIVE inches between
them, top and bottom. aving found
them l went out and bought wire
trivet. 1 bought also n exact pound
of finely chopped meat-fourteen
ounces lean veal. with two ounces OF
suet This shaped into ar oval hat-
tish cake, sailed and neppered 1t well
all over the outside, then Toured II
literally, and overlaid the top with
thinly sliced mild onion. thickly sliced
peeled tomatoes and sundry Jumps OF
well-aoured butter. Next put 1t In .
paper bag-the biggest my skillet
would take, pinned in the corners OF
the bag after sealing 1t. and laid 1t
on the trivet which had been set In
the skillet before 1t was put. covered.
over a gas ring on top the stove.
The skillet was sizzling hot-so hot
that a smell of scorching came forth
in about four minutes. That was the
signal to turn down the heat more
than half. Because want my veal
always as well done as possible. be-
cause knew the tomatoes would pre-
vent any possible drying out, left
my bag cooking forty-fve minutes.
meantime getting ready salad. fruit.
and setting my table.
have in my time eaten much meat
and good meat. but never any better.
Therefore. know. all - ovenless.
you can cook in paper bags thus BY
help of a skillet and cover-indeed.
of any sound iron vessel.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
'WHY SHOULD | USE
CUTICURA S0AP?"

There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True. 1t
is for skin troubles. but its great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to 1t all the
advantages of the best Of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white. the hair live
and glossy. and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While Its first cost Is a few cents
more than that OF ordinary toilet
soaps, 1t is prepared with such care
and Of such materials. that 1t wears
to a wafer. often outlasting several
cakes Of other soap. and making its
use. In practice. most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. but the truth Of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuticura."
Dept. L, Boston. for liberal sam
pie cake. together with thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15

INTO / paper lag creased very LIBERAL
ly with clarified butter. Seal up,
then with fork or sxewer-tip prick
two small holes near each corner OF
the bags upper side. taking care not
to prick the bottom as we'll. Put the
loaded and pricked bag on wire
trivet and set the trivet in the oven.
either on the grid-shelf or the solid
bottom-the feet will save the bag
from scorching. Bake for ifty-nvs
minutes Take out and cut into
fingers when nearly cold.
Light eiscuit-Sift well through .
quart OF best rou: three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Cut nns
into the sifted flour lump OF lard or
butter the size of the fist Ii butter
is used, there is no need for salt: with
lard add half a small teaspoonful
measured level Mix as quickly AZ
possible into a soft but not sticky
dough, wetting Up with sweet milk
Roll hal. an inch thick. cut out with .
small cutter. brush lightly over tho
tops with milk. and bake in bag.
we'll creased. and spread fat upon .
wire mat Put in the biscuit SO they
will not touch-a cake turner Is handy
for this. Seal Up. put In hot even.
slack heat when the bag 'urns brown.
but not too much. Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
cRULLER PARTY GREAT FUN
Here 10 Suggestion for Inexpensive
and Most Pleasant Evenings
Entertainment.

II you are looking for an easy way
to plan an evening of pure fun. then
have a cruller party. Word the tnvi-
tations thus: who likes crullers? If
you do. then come help make them at
the home of -. on the evening Of
-. and be prepared for the kitch-
en-" This Is written on the back Of
a cruller. made out Of water-color pa
per and tinted brown.
The guests gathered quietly on the
porch and when the door was opened.
1t revealed a group of kitchen maids
and chefs. much to the delight Of the
hostess. The guests were ushered
Immediately into the kitchen and the
fun began with the mixing Of ingredi-
ents. particular work. and one sug-
gested that he see that every one else
did their share. as a large sign hung
over the table. mo work. no eat"
When the frying was nearly COM
pleted each was given some dough
and told to design the most artistic
cruller possible and fix 1t absolutely
without help. Such fun as this ere
ated. especially to those who knew
how. but were not permitted to tell.
that particularly fine design was
destined. to come out an unsightly
mass or a too frail affair would be re-
moved in pieces. A late arrival was
handed plate of fearfully and won
derfully made objects and told to de-
eide which was the best form and
general appearance. The hostess had
collected a number of suggestive ad-
vertisements. such as a -four grill. q
dish Of crullers. a pail of lard. a
cookstove. These were mounted on
gray cardboard and passepartouted In
plaid. making unique and attractive
souvenirs. While the coffee was be-
ing made ready those who had chosen
shwashing were kept busy at the
table. The dishes were large repro
ductions of the Invitations and the
favors were tiny coffee pots such as
come in doll sets. AS the crullers
and coffee were enjoyed each one told
Joking story in some way connect
ed with cooking.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
is Just as Deadly as Any. Though 1t
Does Not Circulate in tho
Blood.

There are such things as fatigue
noisons. They are produced in the
muscles by exertion.
1t has been shown that If you take
the extracts from the muscles OF an
animal which mas been kept In active
exercise until 1t is exhausted from
sheer weariness. and inject those eI-
tracts into the muscles of perfectly
strong and thoroughly rested animal,
the rested animal almost Immediately
and without the slightest exertion be-
gins to show the signs OF extreme
weartness. Furthermore, experiments
on animals have shown that enough
of this fatigue poison can be injected
under the skin of the rested animal
To cause death-not by blood-poison-
ing in the ordinary sense. but by un-
epdurable fatigue. No fever or other
such signs OF blood-poisoning follow
the injection.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
USE POWDER ON colFFuREs
Partisan Idea 10 Undoubtedly Pretty,
But 10 Not Likely to Become
Popular.

The powdered coiffure adapted to
modern needs has made its appear
ance in Paris.
While this is novel 1t is hardly like
ly to be generally accepted.
Tho powdered tresses are now
drawn up loosely from the sides to
back toward the crown Of the head.
where they are built up. not too pre-
tentiously. into coils and puffs. with
tiny curls softening any hard outline.
When poised at the right angle the
coils and puffs have very charming
effect, and to hold them in place one
of the fashionable jeweled bands is
drawn round the head.
Another version Of the coiffure
poudre shows the waved hair parted
in the center ana simply drawn to the
nape of the neck, where 1t Is ar
ranged in series Of cells. Round the
head as finish there Is coil Of twist
ed pearls. which clasps at the side
with a pearl cabochon.
Some women are parting the pow
dered hair from the forehead to the
nape OF the neck and then arranging
the tresses in shell fashion over the
ears, the shell-like coils. being plated
with strings Of jet or pearls.
This style Is very quaint and cur
iously becoming to the youthful face.
Hair dressers and milliners In Paris,
who work together in evolving new
styles to harmonize with each others
art, are experimenting In ringlets and
curls for daytime coiffures.
With the present style OF hat, which
comes low on the forehead, extinguish-
ing all signs of hair. something had
to be done to soften the hard. unbe-
coming line between neck and hat,
and for this ringlets and little neck
curls are again being pressed into
service
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
|2fAllARouO
@@ft1OUSE
piece Of flannel dampened


camphor will polish mirrors.
A pinch of salt thrown into the cof-
fee pot will improve the flavor of the
coffee.
Hot milk added to potatoes when
mashing them will keep them from
being soggy.
Castor oil becomes tasteless II
beaten and thoroughly mixed with the
white Of an egg.
I The best floor covering for a chill
dren's playroom is cocoanut mating.
which can easily be taken up and
shaken twice a week.
When a blanket becomes too thin
for the bed do not destroy It 1t
makes nice silence cloth or pad for
the dining-room table.
When packing tie in bottle corks
well and put the bottle in the middle
of the trunk. II carried solidly in
this way they will carry around the
world.
After the bread is mixed and mold
ed grease the mixing pan in which It
is to stand while rising, and the ease
with which 1t can be taken from the
pan when making into loaves will be
a pleasant feature of the work.
Please don't fall to try this at the
next bread mixing.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-15
Ru..lan Vegetable Salad.

Cook some carrots and turnips in
boiling salt water, adding little but
ter when nearly done. Have one or
two beets boiled until tender, then
peeled. With a vegetable scoop cut
the vegetables into round. olive
shaped and sized balls-about a cup
full of each. Have also the same
amount of asparagus points and string
beans. Cut into small pieces two dozen
stoned olives and a tablespoonful each
OF capers and minced pickle Add to
the vegetables. together with a tea
spoonful each OF chives. tarragon and
chervil. Toss lightly together. heap in
a salad bowl and cover with mayon-
naise. Garnish with olives. pickles and
hard boiled eggs.