davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21
LONG LAKE.

I0Na LANE
Long Lake, Jan. 19-Lars Arneson
visited with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Larson in
New London, Mimi, a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bratberg and
family were entertained at the Albert
Gr0rud home for dinner Sunday.
Miss Olga Mangland from Vernon,
S. D., is at present visiting with her
cousin, Miss Agnes Peterson.
Miss Annie Peterson from near
New London is at present staying
with her friend Alice Bjork.
Miss Hannah Chelmen visited from
Tuesday until Thursday at the G.. j.
Bratberg home.
Misses Olga Mangland and Agnes
Peterson were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the A. Estvick home.
The l.. L. Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J. Larsen next Thurs
day in the church annex. Everybody
welcome.
David Swenson visited with friends
and relatives near LaBolt, S. D.,
over Sunday.
Miss Ellen Bjork is at present as
sisting with work at the Andrew
Berg home near Eagle Lake.
Services will be conducted in the
L. L. church next Sunday at II a. NJ
Miss Alma Martinson called on
Spicer friends, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Roam visited at
the G.. J. Bratberg home last Tuesday
evening.
A few from around here attended
the Y. P. M. at the Netland home,
Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Bratberg visited with
her friends, Minnie and Nora Grorud,
from Sunday until Monday.
Oscar and Martin Petersen arrived
home last week from Vernon, S. D.,
where they have been visiting with
friends and relatives for some time.
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21
Serene Confidence,

"What would you du If YOU were to
hear that your husband WAS taking his
steno@ra !iler to lunrh:'
II shouldn't believe it. My hus-
bands Sttnn"rarhtr is a man with
cork ey."-Chicayo Record Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21

STATE OF M1NNESOTA, Is.
County Of h andiyOh W.
We, A. T.. Rice, President and James MI It.
son, Cashier Of the above named Bank, do
sole1nnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
A. E. RICE, President.
JAMES MATSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of jan, 191 f..
n. S. SWENSON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires July Oath, 1919
CORRECT
ATTESr r1T4I F.. G. HANDY.
DlREcT0Rs N. o. NELSON
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21
GEORGEVlllE

Georgeville, Jan. 19th-P. M. Peter
son of Willmar, Emil Jacobson Albin
Bratlie and Rev. Thorwald Thorson
Of New London were guests at the
Mork home, Sunday.
Oscar M. Requam has gone to Far
80, N. D., where he will attend the
North Dakota Business College this
winter.
George Olson, who has been visit
ing friends at the cities for the past
two weeks, is home again now.
Mrs. P. G. Hoiseth has been on the
sick list the past week.
Arthur Simonson arrived here Fri
day for short visit at the Anderson
home, on his way from South Dakota
to his home at Ostlun.
Oscar Krebsbach of St. Cloud has
been visiting at the Krantz home.
Mrs. Christ Nelson and son Lester
of Minneapolis arrived here for a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
DR.. Henry Christopherson, who has
been at the cities for some time, is
home again now.
Mrs. T. Darby Of Paynesville visit
ed her parents here the latter part
of last week.
Conrad Corneliuson, who has been
visiting his parents since the holi-
days, left for South Dakota last Mon
day.
Last Tuesday morning at ten O..
clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Emma Killer and Herman Zarling at
the Catholic parsonage at Belgrade,
the Rev. Father Hawelka officiating.
After the ceremony, the young people
and guests partook in a wedding din
ner at the Belgrade Hotel In the eve
ming, a dance was given at the Bel
grade Opera House. The young cou-
pie will go to housekeeping at Bel
grade where Mr.. Zarling runs dray
line. The heartiest congratulations
are extended the newly weds and all
kind wishes for a long and happy
life.
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21

You can save money by getting
your groceries at the Cash Market
Adv: -....' t.-.-... T.. .,, - i
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21

State Of Minnesota. GO
County OF IIandiyohi, 3D.
We, a. E. Rice, President and F. G.
Handy. Cashier of the above named bank, do
SOlemny swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
A. E. RICE,
President.
f. G. HANDY
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of Jan 1914.
NJ S. SWENsON.
(SEALl Notary Public.
(My commission expires July "a, 1917
! Attest: tTMst M. D. MANNING
Directors GEO. w. TYLER
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21
STATEMENT OF The CONDITION
BANK OF WILLMAR

at Willmar. Minn.. at Close OF Business on
January l3 1914.
Date Of Call by Supt. Jan. IT, 1914.
Date Of Report by Bank, Jan. II, 1914.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
Srinmpb Der Gbnnrgie.

Dab cine p0lis bonn unterarm obs
eetrennte 9dnb pieber antpadien uno
Toear ibrs @ebrnu9sfdbisteit ipieoer'
oepinnen tDnnte, tpiroe man muir in
Mdrden unb Sagsn gu lsien srtpar'
ten. @ud ole Gortihritte Der Gbi'
rurgis babsn bisber niht pieI baran
gednoert, 10 onb bic WieberanbeiIurg
grOberer 9:iIe, als etpa cine Naien'
ober 5inserfpibe. ols unm0gIid, ODER
tpenisitens bodf untpabrideinlid be-
aeidnet tpsrpen mub. SeIbit Sbier'
periu6e, bel oenen man bod mebt
fpngen Tam, ols om Menfhen ieIbIt.
baben nur gu eerin9en Grfolgen se'
fubrt. Bon GROCER uno meiit entidei'
eenoer Wi9tigteit 1T, mo cine Inbeia
lung ibsrboupt m0slid. Die 2dnse Der
3eit, bic felt Der abtrennung pergan'
pen lit, ba bic 8Iutaufubr um 10
idlpsrer ipisoer ber3uiteaeH lit. ie ldn'
ger ie unterbro6en mar. Mn Der
S6uittfldde iterben nah tur5er 3eit
@eipsbetbeiIe ab. bic fir bic 8ereini'
suug unerlGBli9 setusfen iino. ST
aber uur cine geringe 8ereinigur.y
sipiIden ben our6Idnittenen Sbeilen
9eblieben. 10 t0nnen eeraoeSu Wunoer
o 9siluns esIdsben. Gin foIdes be.
ri9tet 81. @6IoeBmonn BON Der Ai'
rurgiidsu llntoerItdtstlinit in SIs
binoen in Der rWiinhener meoisini'
i6en @obenihrift". Ginsm 5ebniGbs
rieen 9nabsn mar bic Sano in Die
Observation-Disclosures eeroten uno
Sur6 oas idarfs Me1sr big auf einen
gan5 fhmalen Snuttheil pom Inter
arm abeetrennt porben. Die Gttern
battsn 10 gut oIs mDelid bic Sano
piebsr on oen Stumpf georidt, uno
eIiidli9eripeiie tpnr aud boIo elm 4r3t
sur Stelle, Der einen Notbperbano ans
Iegen unb bic lleberfibrune in cine
atinit onorbnen lieB, no Der 3nobe
i9on feds Stunben nod Dem nniau
e%introf. SroB Der perbdltnibmdbt9
giinitiesn @orbeoingungen bate Der
Gbirurg sunddit teine 9oIfnung, bic
6ano erboItsn gu t0nnen, fonoern
rehnete nit Der Notbpen6i9teit elmer
@mputation. On Ii6 ober beraus'
Itelts, bnb in benz erfoIten gebliebs.
nen @erbinbunasitiid aerabe etne mid.
tiee 4oer uno Der iiberbaupt pi9tigite
Nerp erboIten NOR. 10 tpuroe elm 9srs
iuh Der Nnbeilung osmoht. Dieie
benniprudts frsiIi6 cine Separation
BON bel er0berer umitdnoIidteit. oa
anein speiunb3pan3ig Sebneu uno
ouBerbsm Elm Herp pieoer 3uiommens
aebrodt perben mubten. Der @rfolg
mar ober oann aud oerort. bob bic
6unb big onf ben erften uno 5%tpeiten
Singer fhon mad einem boIben Sabre
pieber ooaig sebraudsfdbig puroe =
Elm b0dit ~islisner uno pu~noerbarsr
sou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
Gun0erle9en

Wan 5ort 10 bduii9 bon elmer Be-
unrubiqenoen Mbnn6me Der Iron3oiis
ihen Yepotterung. odB bic 3unoe,
man tOnn. in Srantrsi4 GomiIisn nit
feds Biz 3ebn 2inoern sar niht 10 isls
ten antreff.n, fOrmIi6 ibsrrni6t.
einen nod rsidsrsn ainberisssn bu.
ben i'm Deporterlent 2oiret ouf3ufusi.
fen, bic BEL sinem bort tir3lih pon
Der Rssieruns psrcnitaleten .Dettbs'
tperb' oi. bsiosp sriten prsiis enc
pfinqen. Ginst 6~7jdbrigen sDitps
ruurbs Iogar oas 9sroienittrsu3 fit
2anbpirti9o' perIieben. neil iehn
ibrer nod Is6snben elf ainber fit cls
2onbpirte be3fp. bsrsn @attinnsn be-
tGtioen. Ruboms Qscomtes Qeboir bat
"a gntel uno 1T felt turssm ursruB'
mutter. Cine onbsre 6rons0fin. Die
BEN Gtoat esgsniber mebr ols ibrs
e6ulbiateit tat. inoem iie fsb3sbn
ainoer in Die DsIt feBts. Dor oen.n
nod flnf3ebn an 2sben Iinb. tpurb.
our9 sinen Gslbprsis srfreut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
Mud oas Sentidtbnm lit Nmcrifa III int
ariegsSnltanoe.
3ie perTSe Saltuns Der anslOamerifaniiden Nrsfe. Sahet Cure
oeutideu 3etnnsem bod! lie branen
4ertih. 1eganer!

in Amerifa oeutihe 2%nfoieuleelen,
melde pom ibrem Solfstbum lid ab,
febren uno in ebrfurhtsponer De
numbering Dor Dem Amerituner
luno olem. mas amerifaniId lit. err
lterben. Sic boIten notiirllh dridl
iiur 3eituneeu, Die in Der SaroeS-
iprohe eeihrieben limo, uno mir tie
lit bos beutihe 9latt leoiglih oaS
.Ou1d, 9aper." 0erartige &enc-
aaten hires Solfstbums Deroiener
Die @erohtung oaer Stammesge'
noiierl, meld)e nit Stol5 oorauf bin.
peiien. oob GeHtihlano ODER oett-
ife 2onoe i9re ODER ibrer gIterr
Seimatb tpar. 0ieie Serrotber an
oeutider Sprohe, oclitiher 4rt unb
heutiher Site ioaten in gutoeut-
ider 8eienihnft niht 9eouloet, ION
bern ibnen mic rduoigen Sunoen Die
Sbiire gepieien meroen.
Iuh mir iino i'm 8riegs.
3uitonoe!
Nli6 oos 9cutihtbum in 4merifo
befinoet lid I'M ariegs5ultanoe. IS
fdmtpft einen per5ipeifelten aalnpi
qegen nutipiitiihe lleberbebung unb
ltnterbrildungSIudt, gegen Die fin
Itcren Madlte oes Sauatismus unb
oes mooernen Huritanertbums, &c.
gen mabloiiige &erluhe, es 81 fine.
beln uno ibnt ieine petionlihe 6rci'
belt Sl reuben. Ger Oeutid)ameri.
fanilhe Notionalbuno lot Ben Sui
sur Ginigung ergeben loiien. unb
Ines lit ibm gefnlgt, oeiien @runo-
lae lit: .Sie out oeutlh alletme9en."
Die oeutidle 9reiie arbeitet I'M eteer
&erein NIT Dem 8unoe NIT ME er.
miibenoer gnergie uno eoler Selblt.
loitgfeit on Sem 9roBen Ginigungs-
merle oas ben G%r0lioenten oes Bun.
oes, Or. &eromer in Ebilooelpbia,
5u ieinem S6opfer bot.
@as our6 oelltlhe Ginigfeit iif
er5ielen uno erreidcn lGBt. oos bal
ser aampf eegen Trobibition in
|Seros ge5eiet. Sort lit in Ser
Sorpoblen Der &orId)lag, oberntols
Elm Observation-Disclosures 81,
StootsperfuIluna ocn @ablern 3ul
AbitimnlullQ 81 l,itterbreIten, nieoer
oeitinlmt uno ser probibitioniItiidt
@puperneurs : Ganoioot geihlager
moroen. llno frogt man hellte il
Seras. mcr oos 81 @eee bradlte, Il
lolttet ole Mntmort: .Die 0eltt.
ihen thoten es.. Sic pollen por
Trobibition nihts niiien. .@os
Die Seutidteroner NIT Silfe hires
StaotsperbonoeS nno Ser beutlder
Yrelic SIT Stonoe bradten, oas TON
men ole 9eutihen III onoeren Stoa
ten ollf erreihen, penn tie einie
ltnb uno treit SIT ihrer oeltihet
&reiie. ser moderen 9unoesgenoiiir
oes 9fntionalbunoes, bnltert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07


eiumol flor unb beutlih ben SaB
uno oie NiBahtirng oerielben Ilem
aeaeniiber, mas oeutih lit. Die in
enaliiher Sprade geidrlebenen 3el'
tunaen oes 2anoes, oie perIudten,
Ole Situotion in unparteiiiher uno
nidt ontiSeuti6er 8eiie Su fommcn-
tiren, iino an oel 5ingern elmer
Sano ~nui5u5Gblen. Die ilberiuie.
qenoe @ebr5obl mahte ol,s ibrer
S~einoieIigteit Seutihlano uno
Selterreid- llngorn ~gcgeniiber fem
Sebl. Die Grideimng lit nlft
reu, ober i~pmptomatiid,. Sic lit
Gin obernloIieer 8elpeis bafiir, oob
BON oieier p0aig inter cngliiAem
Ginflub, menn niht i'm engliihen
Goloe Itebenoen Greiie fiir uniere
oeutihen StammesgenoIien lenieits
bes O5eons eben 10 menig 81 boffen
lit, ME filr ms.
Mber 6ieier lteue 8emeiS Der
9elttihfeinolihfeit Der a%ngloameri-
faniihen 1reiie ioate eiu meIterer
8epeggruno fir @le oeutiden
Gtommcs in oen Sereinigten Staa.
ten BON Amerifa fem, felt SIT ibrer
beutiden 4|reiie 81 balten, obne Die
e8 unmoelid gepeien mGre, Oeut-
fhe Sprohe uno oeuti6e Site III
1inierer neuen 0eimoib 5i erbdlten.
sic lit Die itorfe Stiibe uno 8ebr
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tie
unteritiltt in unperbriidli6er Sreue
Ole 8eitrebungen 6es 0eutihameri-
fanii6en Hotionalbunbes, Der alein
ourd lie gu ieiner 9eoelttltng &c.
langt lit, iie tritt fur6tlos oem gta.
tibiSmus uno 9eutihenbaB bier5u-
lonoe entgeeen uno iuht nit allen
ibr 3u 8cbote itebenoen Wfitteln cine
@eIierNne Der nidt offi5ieaen @e.
siehunsIen 5pii6en Der Seimtb uno
oet g5ereinigten Staaten ber5uitel-
len.
9ie Yflidt oe8 0eutid j.
t1ums.
0oraus ereiebt ii6 oie &fliht fir
6os 0eutidtbum in Imerifo, feline
0eutlhe 8relie nad 9rdften 81
unterltiiben unb ebenio trrlt 5t ibr
5u bnlten, mie iie SIT ibm nuo olemL
mas oeutlh lit. 9iele Nfliht miro
oielfah bernodlGiiiet. IS gibt aud
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
9biIaoelpbia, ga, 3. Mug.

). @altung Der
angloamerifaui :
iden 3reiie i'm
eur 0 d. II
aonfIift 9eutih.
lamb uuo ieinent
9erhnn D eten,
Selterreid . lin.
earn %gegenuber
aeiate ipie0er
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
FOUR FLUSHING REFORM.

THE the OF the Wilson al
with of the hypocrea shams oil the
party power follows:
Did Mr. Bones when in Nevada looking into the records
f men asprng political POSITIONS take the time to look INTO the
matter Of those already upon payro Did the United States
Mr. Bones information as to the lie ana
character of those the government payroll hold
ing messenger senogphe positions Did he learn that men
were drawing salaries abos performed who had not been
in Washington years. Did he learn that James Finch the
alleged Newand Nevada the who
apologies Newland the der payroll and
$l44O per year senogapher the committee rerou
senger to the Did he learn that
chairman of the first named committee
and is chairman of the last named commtee7
Did Mr. Bones that Mr. Finch Mr. James d Finch the
messenger formerly the senogaphe resident of Washoe
county formerly he resident of Ormsby county and has
not n Washington for a number of years.
Did that Mr. Finch receiving salary from
the United which he could possibly perform
Did Mr. Mr. Finch representative Mr.
Nevada and did Mr. Bones call upon Mr. Finch
past present of the who aspiring
oficef
Mr. learned all these things did Mr. Bones report thu
United Attorney General did the attorney
take any action
Is Mr. Finch earning the money he is receiving from the
and is the government paying the political debts of Mr.
Newands9 These questions which botheng the
of Nevada
Will Mr.. Bones expanY
Will Jimmie Finch explainY
Will Mr. Newlands explain9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
DOING GOOD WORK.

IT EAST doing excellent police duty watching the admins
raton both Washington and Mexico with the result that
inside light number of dark places
holes wall of politics that otherwise might
Some critics that the whole animu of
IIearss the administration due the fact
that consulted taken the cabinet but the naked
truth that Hearst printing the most aggressive aud teprisng
the has had 1t through his
that original Panama scandal where Nara
figured financial OF The De lseps syndicate
posed and then the ravhm OF Colombia through wrestling
right of nom the little republic for which this country paid
ardy recognition by granting the yictmized nation a
$25000O00 compensation for The robbery Then followed
tariff tnkerng the financial obbey and obnobbng with the
of Wall the pulamous rafckng principles
sdesteppmg Mexico latest OF all the
the hands of Great Britain If had
watchdogs at the of the nation possible
nefarous pottng would have escaped notice country
have criminal Of the
have captured the administration which they mold
their ends boy would list stick of tafy
tuous embrace of mouth Hearst
ally unfit for the presidency but he brmfu ideas
reform he has undertaken of
people and not for the classes
Eko county suffering dmnuon population by
of number of citizens the shades of City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Mr. Gould seems to have done very
we'll for an amateur Philadelphia
Ledger.
Even II Torreon has not fallen 1t
has certainly stumbled Kanesburgh
Illuminator.
How long will il be before villa
and Carranza grow jealous Balti-
more American.
Although the liquors gone, Ten
nessee still INDUCES in tanglefoot
politics -Washington Post.
Considering the state for which she
was named il seems almost sacrilig-
ious to dedicate the battleship Okla
homa to peace Houston Chronicle.
Laws can never solve the high cost
of living problem for the fool who
does not attempt to adjust his men
age to their income.-Houston Post
Four lonesome Progressives have
registered in Alpine county. and their
only consolation is that there hasn't
been any Democrat registered there
so far.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The embattled citizens OF Torreon
need not be accused of being violent
2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10


However the Omsby county nesters should have fear for their
holdings arrivals will have the advantage of voting
The only City fears increase in the local
that deprive him of of the he has been
sucking for the last forty years
Optimism is the best policy demonstrated by Tonopah
undertaken adding his trade This
be intended anidote to the gloomy side of life
The state pententary investing bunch of sheep for the
convict farm This intended draw the color line with the
black sheep that in that quarter.
Rafael Lopez bills Utah nearly great the
Mexican Juaz The Bingham bandit left good heritage
for the MOrmons remember
H. Martin the suragette explaining AS each explain
columns what the public by keeping
such youbiliy of politics.
Milwaukee administered lively quick acting Seideliz
Tuesday when they retired the Socialist ticket
Salt Lake and Denver lost couple of from their stature
when Wilson refused to give either city regional bank
Washoe Indians patriotic than Nevada Socialists
they allegiance the Stars and Stripes
Philadelphia has invented removable hat lining
Probably to help her talk through her bonnet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
WILL RAISE SHEEP
WITH The AID Of
CONVICT LABOR

The state board of prison commits
sioners held a meeting in the execu-
tive chamber with a full board pres
ent, says the Appeal. Warden Dick
erson called the attention of the
board to the condition of the prison
automobile. which is badly In need of
a complete overhauling to be of any
future service. He was authorized
to purchase a new machine and as
soon as the roads would permit to
forward the old Locomoble to the
factory to be overhauled and kept in
reserve for future use.
Warden Dickerson stated that at
the farm there was fodder more than
sufficient TO feed the cattle the state
owned and that he had been unable
to purchase the required number of
thoroughbred stock previously autho-
rized by the board. In lieu thereof he
recommended the purchase of 200
ewes for which there was ample pas
ture on the prison ranch, which at
present was bringing no return. The
board authorized the purchase of the
sheep, also stallion at price not
to exceed $1,000, which will be the
means of saving over $500. which
would have to be paid for the use Of
stallion at the farm this season.
The warden was also instructed to
secure registered short horn Dur
| ham bull for the farm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al.
ways the best. No changes, no. un-
certainties. Every loaf light, moist
and delicious. If you want this Ger
tainty every day. buy at Progress,
where cleanliness and convenience.
added to the superlative quality OF
products turned out, makes 1t the
best and most up-to-date bakery here
abouts. Progress Bakery goods are
the richest in nutriment and the most
economical All phone orders given
prompt attention. Peter Fabbi, Propr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Water Company of Tonopah
For Year Ending December 81, 1913.
Cash on hand December 81,
1912 commandments 5617l
Receipts during year - 157,593.49
Disbursements during year l56.SO4 70
Cash on hand December 81,
1913 ......,............................ 1850
B. NJ BUSCH,
A96t Treasurer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Optimism is the best policy, demonstrated by Tonopah
undertaken adding musical instruments his stock trade This
may be intended antdote the gloomy of life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Eko county suffering dmnuton of population by the
ference prison shades Carson City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

The state pententiary is investing in bunch of shee
convict farm This is intended draw the color line
black sheep that in that quarter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

partisans OF Huerta if they merely
decline to enthuse over the prospect
of having Villa for mayor pro tem.-
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Harvey w. Wiley, jr.. aged 90
months. speaks Latin as well as he
does English. Nothing wonderful in
that as We spoke Latin, Greek. Ger
man and Gaelic as well as we did
English when we were only 90 days
old.-Mockler Advocate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

From other points correspondingly
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Instead of the usual four-winged af-
fair, a new storm door for public
buildings is made in the form of a
cylinder with an opening in one side
through which a person enters. leav-
ing II as a motor turns II around.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. NJ.
W. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the New Caracas Mining Com
pany for the year ending December
81, 1913.
Location OF mine. Montezuma Min
ing District. County of Esmeralda,
State of Nevada.
DEBIT.
January l, 1913. to cash ON
hand none
To assessments collected dur
ing 1913 .........,...-....................- None
To amount received from 9th
CREDIT.
Mine expenses in year 1913 None
General expenses year 1913 5000
Paid dividends in year 1913 None
Deficit December 81. 1913. 1,613.s5
L. D. CARRIER, President
MRS. CoRNELIA SHROPSHIRE.
A9t6 Secretary.