davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

Harry Thaw loose and see if he will
go back to Broadway? If he does,
he is crazy Galveston News.
Opinions still hold fairly good that
Mexico better bust and the European
bond holders wait a long time for
their cash, rather than kill $4,000
American young men getting it for
them.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Neither a borrower nor lender
be-" said Ben Franklin, according to
the New York American and the
world exclaims gleefully that this
clears up anther great literary mys
terry Polonius was Ben Franklin
and that is why Hamlet was mad
Chattanooga Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

A lusty twenty pound baby sent through the m
Ioquiam WASH mother, but have not heard of the
upersedng the old fashioned stork route
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
NYE coUNTY's LATEST Conner.

OLDYKE in the Fairpay mining district of Northern Nye
~ county the latest candidate for recognition constela
ton of have made good Nevada The
suffered from the peniciou effects of town lot vendors in the early
of the mining development of Southern Nevada eight
years subsidized hepessne
the district The
by evidence of substantial backing selling
and then waiting for the mines produce the Godyke plant
ing its foot down firmly the proposition that it takes mines
make and that persuade
man to part with his unred field Goke has been
tried out the crueb of eight years development the
who stood by the district something patient
investigation They have mines with large lodges of high grade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

The policy of watchul waiting seems to have become
Mexico, where both sides are doing very little else.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

bodies of milling grade They have passed the prospect
stage and can show intending blocked out all ready
for Here is in quantities that assure the owners Ger
tain returns for years of steady pIodding.
The camp has all the established the reputation
Tonopah Godfed There the hghgrade and abund
and all that remains to capitalize the future
with energy judgment forth another producer
the southern country that Godyke is distant from rail
road transportation high So it in Topah and
Godfd developed and the of mill
construction railroads to their advantage @
improve handling freight and Unless the
cost prohory the railroads quick enough toll
prospeor but far Godyke concerned well
grow optimistic this stage The advantages
line road with down hill haul to railroad
station relatively the smelling Thompson
Valeyfar than Tonopah Sodaye where
railroad haul began Tonopah has dig to the water level to
andese which overows the surface the Farpy
bearing glance that Farpay district should
overhead charges for development than found
necessary in Tonopah
marsha have been ordered guard Chicago
who made with the savings of lot of people
the State take of the erg banker and
tee him long life and happiness la Hickey.
uy twenty pound baby sent through the mail from
Hoquam WASH mother but have heard of parcels post
superseding the old fashioned sork
policy Of watchul waiting become popular
in Mexico where both sides doing very little else
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29

Rabbi Wise OF Boston says. mice
people don't want to go into poll
tics, on the ground that politics ruins
character, but the lack OF character
ruins politics"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
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. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
AT rHE BIG CASINO

Two reels of Independent motion pic.
lures which have never been shown
here before win be produced at $3.50
p m. and 1890 p. m. Entire change
OF program every evening. Jstf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
LEAGUE NINSTRELS
Made GREAT Big HIT

AS amusement producers in Moorhead
the members of the loca2 council or the
Royal League are peers and " was
demonstrated last night at Moorhead,s
pretty little Lyceum theatre the boards
of which were occupied by the Royal
League minstrels. The house was
packed and there were applicants Tor
tickets who had TO. be disappointed,
enough to make another big audience.
1t was generally stated that the per-
formance was the best of It's kind eyer
put on n stag here or in the vicinity.
Professional who were present were
heard to say that the presentation was
one which was far superior to many
minstrel shows put on the professiohaA
stage.
The staging and costuming was so
good a.. feature that the big audience
was quick to notice it for In no detail
was there any sign Of neglect. The
astuteness OF the stage manager was
demonstrated in his splendid balancing
of the participating artists. The music
throughout the first part and he olto
was artistically rendered and this ls
said without any desire to bestow mere
fulsome praise. Oscar Rustad the d.
rector made the very best of. the tall
ents at his disposal and 1t was plainly
that the participants In the
program were in hearty accord with
the stage manager. hence the smooth
ness of the performance from the first
rising OF the curtain to the final fall
when the applause was deafening;
1t would be absolutely unjust to
make individual praises, for every act
YVES given the very best rendition poss-
ible to give. Many natural talents were
displayed in the vocallsms, songs, part
songs and choruses and the comic bust
ness was clean and funny. Naturally
the end men were the cynosure of all
eyes and the applause bestowed, hen
they were prominent or the stage, was
evidence of their distinguished ability
to please. Much of their comedy was
new and fresh and the focal hits and
to affairs OF the day were
given with telling ef~fect-hardly to be
improved upon by the celebrated Prim-
Of the brilliant stars produced by
distinguished Havcley IN the long
ago.
given tonight and those fortunate to
hold tickets may we'll anticipate a rare
!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
PROTESTS AGAINST
new BOARD PLAN.

The committee of the Economy. and
Efficiency committee, appointed some
time by Governor Eberhart of
Minnesota has recommended a. plan
which contemplates the abolishment of
the board and the substitution for 1t of
a department of public welfare under
a single executive head. At st, Paul
yesterday members of the Minnesota
state board of control explained to the
public welfare committee Of the Econ.
omy and Efficiency committee their
reasons for believing that the present
system of management of state insti-
tutiols is the best that can be devised.
The executive head suggested would
have general charge of the conduct OF
state institutions, but would be re-
lieved of the responsibility for the
erection of buildings or the purchase of
supplies. Construction work would be
centered in a separate department. OF
public works and all purchases would
be made by a state purchasing agent.
G. d. Vasaly, chairman Of the board
OF control, asserted that the members
believe it is neither wise nor,
ical to make material change in the
present mal1ag ement, and he believes
that it Is better to nave three men, or
even five, conduct the affairs Of these
institutions than one, as proposed by
the commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

More said he first met Mr.. Metcalf
about April /, 1913.
He said he came here, he thought.
with the object of going in with Mr..
Baker and buying The Courier-News.
Mr.. Baker introduced him to Mr.. Met
calf. The latter, he said, was INSTALL
ed as head Of the editorial depart
ment,. Of which he had charge for
about six weeks, and that he had
access to everything.
Later, he said, Mr.. Metcalf and Mr..
Baker went to New York to see if they
could not secure enough capital to
incorporate The Courier-News Is 81
SEC. 900 corporation. They returned
with about half that amount.
Mr.. More said Mr.. Metca1f was to
give Mr.. More his equity in two Sec
tons of lane near Glendive, Mont, in
part payment for his stock in the
plant. Later, however, Mr.. More said,
he investigated this land and that he
was informed by reliable implement
men of that section that the land vas
not worth what Mr.. Metcalf claimed
it was.
Mr.. Metcalf, he said, had offered to
enter the land in the deal at $26 per
acre. kilograms were introduced n
read by Mr.. Pollock showing the land
va valued by three different imple-
ment men, VINO ADVISED Mr. more, 30
per acre by one, $40 per acre and not
more than SIS by a third. $
NJ Recollection. Il.
Mr.. More said he never told Mr..
Metcalf what the plant paid. Mr.. Pol
lock asked him if he had not heard
Metcalf say. that Mr.. More had
told him what it was paying. Mr..
More said he did not recall the state
ment by Mr.. Metcalf when on the
stand. Judge Young stated he thought
the defendant was correct, that Mr..
Metcalf, as the plaintiffs witness, did
not make such statement. 1t fur,
nished an amusing incident in the pro-
ceedings this morning. "r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
WAR AGAINST HOG
CHOLERA DECLARED

Morris, Mimi, April 29.-West CEN
trail Minnesota Is working its hog chol-
era campaign into definite shape, under
the direction of F.. e. Balmer. SUPER
VISITOR county agents, and NJ. e. Mar
rlson, secretary Of the West Central
Minnesota Development association,
when is financing the war.
The plan of warfare against the
germs as developed at present Is as fol-
lows:
First: The county agent, represent
ing the university of Minnesota, the
association, and the people of his coun-
~, Will be in active charge. He will
pc assisted by a committee of the coun-
~ organization by local sectional com
mittees, by farmers clubs. other or
CARNATIONS and individuals.
Hog Survey to BE Made.
Second: A county wide hog census
ana survey. will be made. From this it
Will be possible to know the number of
hogs, their condition, whether or not
they had cholera last year, or have it
now, or are in an infected territory;
whether hog owners intend to yacci-
nate their herds. This information will
pc nled with the county agent n re-
ported to the association office.
been gathered, veterinary service viii
be arranged for, n a flying relief
squad organized; serum and virus
bought in large quantities and at a low
figure will be ready for distribution
from county depots. I'M
Vaccination Urged, -
The procedure recommended is to
vacctnate only in herds where cholera
breaks out, or where herds are danger
ously subject to Infection. This will
avoid the danger of the spread of chol-
era from double vaccination and when
the system is working properly very
few losses should occur.
a letter, now being sent to every,
farmer in west central Minnesota,
among other things, says:
Serum I'm Quantities.
Mr.. Farmer: 1t Is up to you and
the other farmers of your county to
work together to stop the spread of
hog cholera-to save your own and
neighbors' hogs.
The state, serum plant at the uni
Verslty or Minnesota is making ana
sending out serum at a low price. If
you can get this serum, use it. If you
cannot get it, your county agent will
nave, for you, a supply OF tested COM
mercial serum, and will send you a
competent veterinarian, who will
charge you only q. reasonable price for
~vaccinating your hogs.
Plea for Cooperation,
Tn case of a cholera outbreak, tele-
phone the county agent or someone in
ms offlce; He will give you all nec-
essary advice and help. q
Remember these things:
"First-Alone, you cannot stop the
spread or hog cholera and the loss of
hogs.
"Second.-All of the forces working
FOR better. farming, better business and
better living in west central Minnesota
are at your service. ..-
"Third.-1t is your duty to work with
these forces. -
"Fourth.-You can save your money,
your hogs and serve. your COM
munlty, by cooperating with us
through your county agent. He Ia yolr
a~gent-make use Of him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
SYSTEM
FOR ELEVATORS
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING FOR
FARMERS ELEVATORS pEVAs-
ED BY WALTER THOMPSON. OF
THIS CITY. SHOWS GOOD RE.
Suits.

A system of accounting which will
undoubtedly prove Of great benefit to
the farmers elevator companies of
the state is to be put in use as a re-
suit Of the efforts of the state railway
commission to convince these compan-
les of the necessity for such a system.
The Lankin Farmers Elevator Co,
after having their books audited un-
der the supervision Of the commission
decided to adopt the Walter Thomu-
son system Of accounting. Mr.. Thomp-
son is an expert accountant Of this
city, and has prepared the system es-
peCiaIly for elevators.
Resolutions of appreciat ton were
forwarded to MIR. Thompson by the
commission. as a result Of the trial of
his system which was found to be
adequate and satisfactory for the pur-
pose required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
worth aaillion and Hals.

Minneapolis Journal. The green
grass which makes pasturage for cat
tie and which has been coaxed from the
earth SO rapidly by the recent rains
means a saving OF approximately ST.
500, 900 a week to the farmers OF Min
~nesota, according to estimates by Prof.
T.. T.. Hacker, chief OF the division Of
dairy and animal industry of the coli
lege of agriculture. This Is how Pro-
lessor Hacker estimates the value OF
the little blades that are lending SO
much to the attractiyenesS OF Minnea-
polls lawns and bou1evards.
There are approximately S,125, 900
milch cows in the state and I,139.000
head of cattle not in this class. The
cost of feed amounts to approximately
IN cents per week for each Taiich COW
and about SO cents a week per- head
for the other stock. This means that
the food consumed by the cattle ofsthe
state per week amounts to $1.435,750.
Fsor every extra.Week that the cattle.
can be kepto on pasture tlescost OF fod-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
THE FOURTH STREET
PAVING PROPOSITION

At a special meeting Of the Moorhead
city council held yesterday afternoon,
a.. M. Hopeman, city engineer, was in
structed to prepare plans and speci-
ncatlons for the proposed paving OF
tonTth street south, from First avenue
70 NlnLh avenue and on First avenue
from Fourth street to Eighth street
south, this latter section Of the new
paving enterprise will pass along the
front or the new United states post,
ONCE building which will be completed
ABOUT the time the paving Is done.
"A incense was granted to O. H. Allen
TO operate a pool room in the European
hotel building, corner of Fourth street
and First avenue north and Maurice
freeman was given permission to nave
ing. 1NN '~ 0AAu
Applications for licenses to open
three new theatres In Moorhead were
presented and after some consideration
the matter was put over Until the next
regular meeting, Tuesday evening next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
"NIGHTIE" AND A SMILE,
All J. j. Hill Wore When the Gus.
toms Inspector Got Him. y.


Detroit Free Press; Attired in an
~old-fashioned ''nightie," which fell
scarcely below his knees, and wearing
q rather aciduous smile, James }.
Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway and pioneer railroad
builder Of the west, passed through
Detroit In a private compartment car
of the Canadian Pacific on his way to
st. Paul.
All that President Hill saw of the
City Of the Straits, however, he could
have put in his eye. Perhaps 1t was
because the air at 3 A. M. is chilly
or possibly the magnate was not in
terested, but at any rate the only peo-
pie who actually looked upon the vet
eran r~ailroader were a United States
customs inspector and a newspaper
man. and even these would have been
denied had the Pullman conductor in
charge of Mr.. Hills car been allowed
to have his way.
AS the train WIS being ferried across
the Detroit river the customs in
spectnr ven through the cars making
his customary inspection of passeng-
ers' baggage. BY the time the boat
arrived at the American side the Of
fcer had reached the private compart-
ment coach in which President Hill
was SISCPluS.
AS he was about to enter the con-
ductor met the customs man at the
door and peremptorily ordered him ito
keep out of here. President Hill Of
the Great Northern Is asleep and he
has gtvn ordrs he must not be dis
turbed."
However, Uncle Sans authority ex-
lends ever beyond railroad presidents
and Pullman car conductors, and after
a short parley and a timid knock on
the paneled door by the conductor, it
was opened and the tousled head and
Well-known Whiskers Of Mr.. Hill ap-
peared.
This officer wants to see your bag
gage, sir" explained the conductor.
Mr.. Hill silently turned, switched
on. his electric light and pointing to a
couple Of suit cases and a shawl tied
up in a strap, said: There 1t is.
Nothing but my personal baggage"
The expression on the magnate.s
face as he stood patiently by while
his belongings were being looked over
was not one Of ecstacy.
mo. nothing to say; too early any
way" said Mr.. Hill in response to the
reporters suggestion that he might
have some comment to make on the
recent decision Of the Canadian rail-
way and municipal board ordering a
7 IL per cent cut in railroad rates
over the Canadian Pacific and Cana
dian Northern lines. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
der liz saved and the farmers OF Min
are enriched by that amount.
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Mrs. q. Fl. Moore
house who passed away at a local hos
pital, yesterday. will be held tornor-
row from Grace M. e. church. the
services to begin at 20 clock, the Rev.
#. Boone OF Moorhead and Rev. A, e.
Peterson Of the First Baptist church
at Fargo officiating. The interment
will be made in the Swedish Lutheran
cemetery, Moorhead. Mrs. Moore
house was 40 years Of age and is sur
yived by a husband and several chill
drer. The pail bearers are request
ed to meet tomorrow at the UNDER
taking ooms Of Beck & Morrow at
Lac %. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
DR.. Guild said it would be all right
If the charge was legitimate. .
Bookkeeped Made Change.

DR.. Guild said it would be all right
If the charge was legitimate. .
Bookkeeped Made Change.
On his return from Charles City he
said he talked the matter over with
Mr.. Baker, who called Miss Jorgenson,
the b~ookkeeper, into the latter's pri-
waite office and requested her to make
this alteration on the books.
Mr.. More said there was some talk
about making this be shown by COR
responding checks, but that he as
and that Miss ~Jorgenson withdrew
into the man business Office to make
the change.
Most Of these extra papers, said Mr..
More, were sent to implement dealers
in the southern part of the state.
Misrepresentation Charged.
Mr.. More said DR.. Guild made the
first intimation Of Misrepresentation
about the latetr part of September or
Oct 1. This was in regard to the sub
scription list. Mr.. More said he told
Or. Guild he knew as much about the
subscription list as he did himself.
Another complaint DR.. Guild made
about his time, Mr.. More said. was in
regard to the mortgage notes, which
he felt he had made payable too soon.
He asked for an extension of time.
Sdlu TIC W-lIISSSs
MI. More said he told DR.. Guild he
did not know how he could accommo-
date him to any greater extent than
he had in this particular, as it was al
ready working a hardship upon him to
carry this mortgage as it was.
Mr.. More said More Bros. needed
the money, that collections had not
been the best and that it would be al
most impossible for them to handle
the mortgage as it was. .
,. DR.. Guilds Letters.
Letters of complaint introduced by
the plaintiff, were again introduced by
the defendants counsel. They were
written by DR.. Guild or Oct. z and
Oct. 9, The first was mailed to MI.
More, sat dthe witness, and the sec
ond left at his office.
. When he, called on DR.. Guild at The
Courier-News several days later, he
said he told the doctor Of he. found
things at the paper in as bad condition
as he said to shut it down. With that
he said he left the Office. ...~. ".-.,.
Tho next time he called, he said, DR..
Guild talked in quite a different strain.
1t was then he said that he offered to
assist DR.. Guild in d~isposing Of the
plant il he still thought it was as, bad
as he first said. He said he called E.
r. Bradley of Grace City over the
phone to%come down, and that gentle-
man came and he introduced him to
DR.. Guild. Mr.. More said he didn't
know what TRANSFERRED between Mr..
Guild and Mr.. Bradley.
He denteE that Mr.. Bradley had ever.
been in his employ, but stated he had
known hira when the latter Travelled
for Gaar-Scott.
Tells Adult MeteaIf. =
AS to James Metcalf former editor
ial writer of The Courier-News, be-
fore the Guild More ownership, Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

: The lecture room Of the public lib
rary has been nicely decorated, all OF
the work being in perfect harmony, so
as 1t Is possible to make 1t. The work
done in the whole by Gust Ekluad
who donated his services which are
greatly. appreciated by the board and
all the friends Of the institution. 1t
was a quality OF generosity not often
bestowed.
Attorney ~Pomeroy was up from
GAINESVILLE on business: rio
According to a lady UP from the
south n of the county today the lands
in the vicinity of Lawnda1e and Barnes
vile are all under water and 1t will be
some days before any seeding can be
done. At present no farming work at
all is in progress. g.
The recent rains, have put an end TO
road work for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Hogs.
representative Sales.
Wool Sheep and Lambs.
st. Paul Union stockyards COMPANY.


Chicago. April 2s.-It is the belief NJ
wheat bears that so long as crop CON
difions continue brilliant there are No
prospects o. any advance being main
tanned any length Of time. They saw
indications are that the bulk of tba
shorts in May have covered, leaving
holders OF May in a position where
gney must merchandise their stocks.
Traders are looking for good deliveries
OF cash wheat on May sales Friday
and think that May and the deferred
futures should be sold on ali rallies,
Several OF the cash interests are b,Iv-
ing May and selling July corn in .
way that rnystifies the trade. They do
N for a few days and then reverse II
is expected that liberal deliveries of
cash corn vii. be made on MAY traders
Friday. Country holders seem more
disposed to sell and receivers are get
ting notices OF more consignoen+ss
but as yet they are not larger. cas-,
sales yesterday 10000 bushels wheat.
10000 bushels corn: 10000 bushels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
TO SPEAK ON mrs. BOOTH
Captain Throckmorton, Of v. OF A., to
Lecture Tomorrow Evening at M.
<. Church in Moorhead,

Captain Throckmorton, of the Vol
unteers Of America, will e tornor-
row evening at the M. E. church in
Moorhead on the work Of Maude Bal
lington Booth. He will tell of the work
of the rescue home. and of the work
OF the organization in prisons and re-
tormatories. Captain Throckmorton
is a good speaker, and he has a sub
ject of interest to all.