davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-24
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS under this head
"A One Cent Word. per insertion. payable
invariably in advance. advertisements un-
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge qMmimum charge
for any advertisement. IS cents.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Local News
Mrs. Will Kennedy was down from
South Heart Wednesday.

Mrs. Will Kennedy was down from
South Heart Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison of Bailey
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Ms. Roy Barrigar were in
from the Mary country IN Thursday,
coming to Dickinson via Belfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bishop came
down from Bel6eld on Wednesday
night. Mrs. Bishop expected to remain
W several days to get dental work
done.
Kurt Schliesser of Richardton was in
Dickinson on Thursday en- route to Chico
Hot Springs to spend two weeks. He
has been troubled with rheumatism and
hopes to get relief. Mr.. Schliesser will
be back in time to make the assess
ment in the 3rd district in April.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Melby

The Woodman social was not much of
a success in point of attendance.
Rev. J.. C. Erb of Manning wat a
recent visitor in the neiehborhood.
Various members of the Paul PauIson
and Robert Morris families have been
suffering with la grippe.
Thor Storlee, who has spent the win
ter in the Paylson mine, finished work
last week and sought new fields.
Miss Fuller Of Lisbon, Wis, has
taken charge of the Spring Valley
school for the spring term.
Arthur and Harry Rowe returned last
week from Central, Wis. where they
have been spending the winter.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
Emil Paulson is suffering from pneu-
monia. Dr.. Smith Of Manning was
called out Friday.
Miss Marie Helseson has completed
her work in the Spsin&s Valley district
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Mrs. Ole Tollefson and daughter, Mrs.

Mrs. Ole Tollefson and daughter, Mrs.
T. A. Tollefson, returned Wednesday
from Rochester, Mimi. where the
mother underwent a minor operation
and wa treated by the Mayo Brothers.
She stood the trip splendi dly and is
feeling much better.
Joe Leisch. who has been in the en-
ploy Of the Northern Pacific at Dickin-
son since 1879. was promoted this week
to baggageman. Mr.. Leisch has been
warehouse foreman for the past several
years and is one of the companies val
liable employees. The boys were all glad
to see Mr.. Leisch get the baggage work.
Miss Emma Nichols was hostess Sat.
usday evening to q party Of girls in
honor of Miss Marvel Brown. who, with
her parents, left Wednesday evening
for Missouri. Cards was the pasttime
and the girls enjoyed the evening i'm
mensely. A delicious luncheon con-
cluded the evenings entertainment and
the best wishes of the girls 60 with
Miss Brown to her new home. During
her three years stay here she has made
many good friends who egret her per-
manent departure.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

The Pythian Sisters will give a St.
Patrick's dance mex Monday evening
in K. P. hall.
F. E. Deiters was transactine busi-
ness up west this week, going as far as
Montana points.
Wanted to rent or buy-a modern s to
8 room residence not too far out. Har-
Ian W. Reed.-adv. II
7. N. Hartung was n of the Dickin-
son citizens who was in Bismarck last
Friday working to secure the passage
of the normal bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain and baby return.
ed to the ranch Saturday after spending 8
few days at the Hayes home. MIR. Cain
having business to transact.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis wrote
from Los Angeles Cd the 10th that they
were starting back to Dickinson. They
will visit at several places en- route.
The Junior class of the high . school
expect to give a social and dance at
the gym on the evening of March 28th
to- raise funds for their annual banquet.
The Junior class has about Is members.
There will be a dance in X. P. hall
given by the Royal Neighbors on the
evening of April 14th. Couples 81. 90.
extra ladies Is cents. A nice supper
will be served free. adv. 3.15-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed were expect
ed back from Rochester. Mimi, the
last of the week.. 1t will be remember
ed that they were called east on ac-
count Of the death of Mrs. Reed's broth
er, cashier of the Rochester bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Liederbach and
daughter returned to Dickinson on Mon
day from the Twin Cities and Sill
water. MIMI. where the mother and
daughter had been since last fall. Mrs.
Liedubachi received medical treatment
while away and the daughter was in
school. Mr. Liederbach Joined his
family q month Of six weeks ago.
Robert Wilcox took the family to thei
farm near akdale on Tuesday and ex-
pected 70 look after matters at his
anGh Tor q week or ten days. .
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Ray & Clark are nicely settled in
their new store on Willard street.
Pete Berringer was excused from u.
S. court jury duty at Bismarck this
week.
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
DR.. G.. A. Perkins has been in the
hospital for a week. He has been feel
ing poorly for some weeks and the last
of February contracted a severe cold.
His condition is not at all serious and
he will likely be looking after his pa
tients again within a few days.
The Berringer Bros. excavation on
Willard street was about finished on
Thursday when it commenced to snow.
They have set posts under the east side
of the Freeman building to make it
safe until the party wall is constructed.
The parties have entered into an agree
ment and the wall is to be constructed
On Mrs. Freeman's lot, she to have the
use of the same whenever she desires to
erect a brick structure.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey arrived
Monday from the west where they have
been enjoying a honeymoon vacation
since their marriage at the brides
home in Portland. Ore, a short time
ago. They also visited Mr.. Bailey's
parents at Missoula. Mont. formerly
of Sentinel Butte. MIR. Bailey is a
brakeman on this division and the
young couple will make their home in
Dickinson.
G. W. Cockrell of Daglum has secured
a patent for a divice to slip onto the
end of wagon OF machine tongue of any
kind to prevent the driving lines from
catching under the pole and causing
trouble as so often happens. The di-
vice is a simple affair and the owner of
the patent should be able to get the
fixture manufactured at a small ex-
pense. Mr.. Cockrell wants to ret in
correspondence with manufacturers.
He believes that he has a practical d.
vice and one that will be in general
demand II he IAN get the selling price
down to about SOC or 75c. "
wv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
and is at the home of her brother Toreer

and is at the home of her brother Torger.
Another newspaper has appeared.
The Spring Valley Times published at
Melby has issued three numbers al
ready.
E. E. Roddle and A. Jarmen are
selling their personal property at auc-
ton March 14th. Mr.. Roddle plans on
going to the Pacific coast country.
Sprina Creek flooded two weeks ago,
froze over and went down. Now it is
rising again. 1t keeps teamsters cues
sing whether to try to ford or 60 around
by the bridge.
C. H. Smith disturbed the Sunday
stiffness with the roar of his biz Rum
ley. He is finishing no threshine for
H. w. White which had been inter-
rupted by a breakdown.
Jack Keith is actively negotiating
the purchase of an adjoining quarter
section of land and q new cooking stove.
We understand that he intends to set
the wedding bells jingline in the near
future.
Frank Sunnel caused considerable
excitement n day last week by allow
ing his team to run away with his coat
dragging at a side of the WAGON.
After running several miles in circles
the team went home and tipped the
wagon over on q haystack.
There is much dissatisfaction over the
schedule of the Manning elby Bailey
mail route. Mail arriving in Dickin-
son on Thursday does not reach Bailey
until Monday. A petition" for q change
to the old time of leaving Manning at
Up: m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays is being circulated.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hanchel were
visitors from Daglum on Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hanchel were
visitors from Daglum on Wednesday.
Wanted-A girl for general homework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv,
I-4.tf.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Monty,
which had been inferred on her home
stead in the Marshall country for the
past five years, were removed to the
Dickinson cemetery on Tuesday of this
week.
V. F. Anderson of Anderson Bros,
stock raisers in the vicinity of Fayette,
was in Dickinson on Tuesday on his
way to Taylor to visit for a short time.
Mr.. Anderson stated that he consider
ed the weather so far better than the av-
erage for stock.
Mrs. John Orchard seems to be get
ting along very nicely at Rochester.
She was able to leave the hospital this
week and take quarters in the Kahler
hotel. The present plans are for Mrs.
Orchard to 60 to Rochester. N. Y, as
soon as she is able to travel to spend
the summer with her son, DR.. Norris
Orchard.
Judge Fred Maser was issuing the
following marriage licenses this week !:
John Geisler and Miss Augusta Clara
Reetz of Hebron, John Stricken and
MISS Tina Lob of Gladstone. Henry
Schneider of Antelope and Miss Maggie
Roof of Hebron.
M. v. Gaffney of Springfield, ILL.,, is
local s~torekeeper with the N. p. in
place of w. H. Blume who rendered
his resignation to the company recent
ly. MI. Blume has q plot of land and
a nice little house in the northern part
of the city near the water works and
-! expects to have a fine garden there this
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Manager M. E. Hall Of the local tele-
phone exchange. went to Valley City
Monday to attend a state telephone
convention held there on March 18th
and 18th. The latter part of the week
he expected to be in attendance at q
meeting Of the officers of the N. D.
Telephone Co. at Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Select oyster stews at the Grill. Cafe.
2-o-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Hrau Gaton fretgefpro.
den.

Trau GatOn fretgefpro-
den.
Blpmoutb, Wah., 80. Stt. -
SFrou sSennie Wlap Cation ipuroe bier
am 9onnerf.ag 0ormittdg bon Der
4ntlage freiasTpro6en, ibren 8atten,
ben peniionirten apntreaomiral 60
iepb u. Gdton, ermoroet su haben.
Die Gsihporenen batten iih nm
iehs llhr am Wlittpoh 4bsno sur Sc,
rathun1 auriitqssoqen uno Der Mabr.
.pruh paroe tur8 nah sebn llbr 9ors
mlttaas dbQeqeben. Inter ben mebI
ais 200 Yerionen. bic bic qauas Rahi
anfaeblieben paren, lin ben Wa6r,
ipruh au hDren. befunoen li6 eint
game 4n3ahl Sruuen.
| Iahbem Der Sbmdnn Der Surp ber
Wdbriprllh angetiinbiat, pdrnts be-
Rltter Die 9efaporsneu, odB tie iibel
Die 8orgdHas i'm Beratbunasaimmel
nIhts perrathen Diirften.
Rdhoem frau gaton ben 9eritts
/ ldaI perld'ien bate, eriuhten Die Sc
t fftUpreHFH fTs purdJ itreN SbmuNr
I'm einsu Gmpfana. Der WunId
fDuroe qsrpdbrt unb bic 9eihporener
| bilosteu i'm Sprrioor sinen 6albtreis
norauf Srau Gaton berdustam uni
| ieoem Ginaelnsn fir ben freiIprshen
ben Wdhripruh bantte. Sic brd6 bd
eeI IN 5hrdnen aus. gum eriten U2a
| ieit eem gegirn oes Prpseifes.
Der 6duptantpalt Der frau, Morie
fuQte ipitsr, bah bic Qnaeflaste ibrel
iSreiipruh hauptid6Iih bsm llmItdnl
Osrounte. oas tie ieIbft ben 3euaen
| itaro bctreten unb frei uuo often ii6e,
tire eAsiid7en 4naels9enhsiten aeipro
| den babe. Gr hahe einen iolhel
WahrIprut erfpartet. Der COB Del
| 2lbmiraIs lei absr odpurh nod MID
nufQetldrt. Ssit feds Wlpnaten bub
er Iih perTonli6 due Mibe asaeben, Al
eru,ittelu, pie bas Gift, init benz 4o
niraI gaton qetDbtet purpe, ms 5au
1stommsn iei. aber perasbIit. 6
,oriitte gum SdluB Die 2niift auE
oaP oas geheirunib notwithstanding ME
mails oeloit iperDen piroe.
gaeoen Der Yrominens nes 4omi
rails Gatpn bate Der 8rcseh i'm sanse,
2oRoe bas arpbts Qufiehsn srrest
Der 4omiral mar in hsrpprraaenoe
Weiie an Der Shiaflt Bel Sdntias
bethsi!iat.
Durriusr aus benz 3uht
huui. entIuffen.
Columbus, g., 80. Sttobel
GfarIes g. Warriner, Der fruler
S6aBmeiitsr Der Big Sour GiienbaAr
tpuroe am 0onneritas Rorsen um
llhr aus benz 3ubthauie ertlaher
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Wait. ge3ug ni,i Den gnsDanoernn9S.
Gfanoal tbeilpeiie geredt.
iertigt.
9ie ilnaiiilitigen pirtbihnftliflen
gerh1ltniiie baliptidhiih fiir
Die itarfe auspanoerung
perontiportlid,.
Gin slt.enfaf amf Den Brdiioeilten
bon 9siearagua nod retlt5eitlg
pereitelt.
Mus BEN Deuiiden Reid.

Mus BEN Oeufl htn NE n.
WHnhen. 80. Stt. - Die Dor.
llae, unter fpelfer Der prin3rsesnt
Quopia BON Hofru autorifirt Diro,
txr Ntssntihoit hes aDniss DITTO sin
Gnbe su MAIDEN uno ielbii, aIs 9uos
mig ILL.,, ben Enron 8aperns 5u BE-
iteigen, tpurbe nn 8onneritas BeHt
i!nierbous bes boDeriIfen 2dnbtags
caenommen. Hur Die Sosialiiten uno
srei 9emofraten itimmtsn gesen Ole
9orIaae, bic bereits pom Staatsrat1
anaenommen iporben lit.
Die 0orlags, ourh fpelte Der
garasrapb q fer 8erfdfung sedns
bert tpirn, Iauist: Wenn naf Der
ssbni1hrigen Reseniihaft ieine Nus
iicbi beiiebt, nab Der aeiitestrants
aonia Otto regisrunssiabis iperoe,
lam Der Rsssn. bic Reeentfhaft fiji
teenbet uno bic 1bronfoIee fir eir
csireien erslGren. Dem unpersiiglid
sin3uberufsnben 2ann.dg iinb oi:
Grinoe Der bouernben Regierungsur'
f6bisfeit nes Rrniss bebufs 3nltrm'
nlu,.s onsuseben.
Die 8egriinbuns fiibrt aug. bab q
hnmit bemgrm,Fsn bes Rsgentsn frsi'
iseht. Al beiiimmen, oh pns 8eenbiser
fer Regentihnft gum Wobl bes Stdu.
tee nothipenbig lei.
ginsua bes neue n 9er3ogs
ppn Brnunihne an
Wont tag.
BraunfhioeiG 80. Ch. =
Ter feierlibe Ginsug bes neuen ler'
soas BON Braanihipeis, Oes bisber:
gen prinaen GrnIi 4uguit bon Gum.
berIonb. unb T.inergemchlin. Der elm
sigtn 9ofter fss beutiten aaiitr
poGres, In duf Wpnias, ben 8. go
bsmber, feitseisbi. Die 3uriiftungsr
fir Die pr1ntiss Nusidmiduns kl
5aiptitraben Ger Reiibensisabt finb il
rolltm Ganee.
Der Qonntag Fat bic 3ioilliiie be:
6sr5oss auf 1.125,322 Wars fsltss
fsbt.
sln Ratteno.p. no bas iunse paa
ipeilt. iinb sablreiht Gliidrpinlh
einaelaufen. Der Resent BON graun
itDeis 1er8cs Johann 4lbredt 3
Medlentura ianbte fiir ii6 p:rIonlid
nen Dberitnilmeiiter Greifrrn
Girlemolb ob. nm feline Gratuldtiol
5n ibermitieIn. Die Rsgierung oele
sirss Die Minifier 6artipies uni
Wolff.
Aus Omuno.n ipirb gsineloet. bal
ter Gumberl1nber 6oi BON Der Gnt
ipidluna ber Dinee burhnus berrle
tiat III. 3usisid Dsrlauiet. baB on
soer5oesponr benz Ginsussfete i
1raunfnipsis beilpobntn lrerb<.
1erIin, 30. DIT. Die 8ldite
srtldren fh f0it ausnabmslcs, it nac
Der pnrttifGrbung. nit nem genlelos
len Hei4luB bes Hunoesrotbs btsiis
Iid ber brouninmeigii&en 1brOr'
IcIee nraae iin5ufrie6ea.
~a3ois4 ~Reuelte Ro6rinten'
.1dsli1e Hunbi&as4 nnb yRteiaiId
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

5psi ponbeieste 3iige iino bersits bier
nnsetommeH.
Gen. 9ia5 niro auf einen
ameritanif DEN 20 i
ba'mpfer gebraht.
Uafbins to II, .. g., 80. Stt.
Der iteupertretenoe WarIns'etretdr
gopIepslt mics ON 0onnsr'tas ben
Qomiral 5let6sr an, ben 5ensral Sc
lir Sias nit Ieinsn gesleiiern an
guro zines bon Rem gort nah CUBA
beitimmten poltoumpfers gu brinsen,
nadoem Der 9ampfsr ben IeBten meris
tanii6en Safen berIahen bat.
Inter benz plan piro General Sta5
nit ben anperen Sliihtlirgen Dpn oer'
YonssrIdifi .aouiiiana aus an gorn
zines ameriianiIhen poitodmpfers 9es
braht neroen, nahDem er BEN SaTer
BON YrogrsHo periaiIen bat. Tis
Ua6nner lpsroen auf hoher See trans.
ferirt !percsn, um elmer Werhaftunc
ieitens Der Mssntsu Querias gu eas'
.ssh.u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Detterb eriAt.

niir ObiD. sSnbiana unb Oas
!peitIift penniplpanien: allaemetn
it,0nss Weiier am Treitda unb Cams
tag. Wstlidlc bis norpipeitIife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Sn PlpmOutb, Waf., BON Der
Anflase freiseiprOhen
eSbren Oaften, ben 9lomiral Cation
bersiftet su baben.

CHARLES Warriner, Der ipegen Inter
i6laalina BON $643, 900 na9 60.
lumbus aeIdidt purbe.
Qm 9onnerftag aus benz 3u6t6oua
entlafen,
81
Sn benz er brei Sabre uno as6n Wo=
nate geiefen.
#
SHoidnupolis nit einem StrdBenbabn,
itreit bsoro6t.
~
gutfheiounq bes 9eHerdlanpalts Dor
S6io su 8unitsn Der 9rau.
ereieu.
4merifaner, bic mad Wsrito su reiier
tpiiniheH,
-~S>-
5aben tsinen S6uB isitens Der Ser
ct. Re9ierunq gu erpartsn.
~
Cine babinasbenoe GrtIGrung il
Waibington abaeqe6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Gie Canadian Goeific eiienbubn boz
benz ltnterausidluB 6es gilo.
aeffommittees 0es otter
reid)iihen 6eihsratbeS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
MuslaaO. Selegrapb
prilSre0sal cuOmig uoa
Bagsrn
WirS II ben nddfen yasen als
25nis 9nsnie Ill. ben
beperiiMen Ebrsn be-
ifeisen.
1as amenbensent 3nr Werfafians
sDel9eS baS m6siid ma6t.
Sett bon beioen Siiuicrm oes 2ano.
tages angencnmen.

Brins ernit 9lnault Don Cumberland
piro am Wsontag oils reaierelt.
Der. 6er5oa in graiirt-
idnueig eir5ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Gin rniiiId,cr Spion in @ien gum
lobe ourd Den Sirana per
urtbetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Tas llrtbeiI miro nber mabrlheinlid!
ntooiii5irt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Cine oabinqsbenbe grfldrung in
Waibington abgsae6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Columbus, O., 80. Stto6er.
GfarIes g. Warriner, Der frlaere
G6aBmeiitsr Der Big Sour GiienbaAn,
purbe am 9onneritas Worsen I'm 6
ll6r aus bsm 3utthauIe ertIahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

5aben tsinen SduB isitens Der Ser.
ct. Reaierunq 3u erpartsn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
Interesting Sidelights


cissitudes Of private life than PREF.
dent g-Louisyill Courier-Journal.
1t is announced that the White
House is to be dry" during the
present administration. No doubt it
was necessary to do something to
discourage the southern colonels.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
1t appears that the English impo-
rial standard yardstick has shrunk
about 215 millionths of an inch. This
will have a tendency to cast shad-
ow across the imperial standard beer
mug Cleveland Leader
Now that the president has turned
over large part of the patronage Of
the departments, the members of the
cabinet should have an easier time
in getting what they want from con
gress Chicago Inter-0cean.
A New Yorker writes his favorite
newspaper to announce the discovery
that standards at living are rising
faster than salaries" He should have
fairly good claim to distinction a.
the last American to make that dis
covery Orleans Times-Demo
GRAFT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
Nevada the Loser

Fortunately the Democrats office Washington the cleo
held If election be held
would
overwhelmingly Republican
The attitude President Wilson and the Democratic Leaders
practically
will the Gripping e leading in
Of Millions annually shipped
this while the after struggling for the
profits
be realized refinery Faon and
farmers induced plant beets.
The entire fathering industry this
be dead loss for with the free list the rate OF
duty fixed will that the commodity be
imported
slight will be will
nothing sustained whole
the Cleveland will with the
tariff reductions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
A Dangerous Subject


hse and libel suit threatened
speak a
liking possible libel
ble for the her will
Mississippi valley
declared
unstable remark
had left legislature before their
although decade How
of and
be of late date that she
The taking life in its hands
world
of
although resided this nearly
d
lives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
BOILS, PIMPLFS, ABCESSES
All Evidence Of Impure Blood and a
Rundown Condition.

All Evidence OF Impure Blood and a
Rundown Condition.
When the blood becomes thin, POOR,
devitalized nature cries out through
such external and often painful evil
dence for help, and the safest, sur
est and most helpful remedy we know
is Vinol.
This is because it is a combination
of the two most world famed tonics -
the medicinal curative elements of
cod liver oil without the oiD and
tonic iron for the blood. Vinol
strengthens the digestive organs, ere
ates a hearty appetite, purifies aud
enriches the blood, creates strene b.
Mary Lang of Altoona Pa, says:
Ever since childhood, have been
delicate, and my blood poor, thin, and
devitalized Nothing seemed to help
me until | took Vinol and it has built
me up and made me strong"
We say positively there is nothins
like Vinol to purify and enrich the
blood and build up weak, rundown
people. II It should fail in your case
we will return your money.-Miners
Drug Store, Inc. Tonopah, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
Securing Publicity

Publicly Diego exposition
publicity of
publicity suitable
check publishing the advertisements
overworked basket.
DESTROYS boosted
the limit doing paid boosting committees salaries
paid the which really responsible for the of the
doubtful Of aeady oyerworked obln editors will
will
wait until made before
publicity is yer o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

The shortcake follows the shad -
Baltimore American.
Anyhow. the cubist pictures can
never be suggestive Philadelphia
Ledger.
And Akron was known the world
over for its drain pipes.-Boston Her
aid.
Most of the weather seems to have
reached here after Mr. Moore re-
signed.-Toledo Blade.
Some men rage against the cure of
intemperance and ruin their health
by eating too much.-Albany Journal.
The use of force in feeding Sylvia
Pankhurst evidently was unsuccessful
in making a Sunny Jim of her.
Kansas City Star.
The love of something easy prob
ably impels many people to devote
their time to somebody's else bust
ness and neglect their own Houston
Post.
Mr.. wilson is demonstrating that II
is possible to find Democrats for
whom office has no attraction-if
you select them old enough Albany
Journal
Geronimo's Apaehes win go back to
New Mexico. but they are not the
Indians they used to be and they
will find new New Mexico.-Omaha
World.
Some things reach their level, as is
shown by the discovery of several
hundred counterfeit dollars in a sew.
er in Chicago. Rochester Democrat
There is hope for South Carolina
A local constable defied Governor
Blease. Now. if South Carolina viii
put the constable in Blease's place
it may recover its self-respect.-Ph ila
delphia Public Ledger
President Wilson has 400 appoint
sments to make Who wouldn't rath
er be right in the middle of the VI!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopab
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:3O D. m
w G. HARDING AReut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
BOY ARRIVES AT THE
LAWRENCE WOOD HOME

Lawrence J. Wood. formerly jani-
tor at the court house, now employed
by the Tonopah Mining company,
celebrated Sunday yesterday by
welcoming a new arrival at his home.
The latest addition to the family is
boy weighing pounds, Both
mother and child are progressing
nicely, according to DR. Cunningham,
who was in attendance.