davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19
.PARS|FAL UNDER BAN
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
CERTAIN SCENES IMMORAL AND
OFFENSIVE TO THE HIGHER
CLERGY
tBy Associated Press.

VIENNA, March l8-Higher Ro-
man Catholic clergy of Bohemia and
Morayia have placed Wagner's opera
"Parsifal' under ban While bish-
ops from these two countries were
holding. their recent eucharistic con.
gress at Prague, Austria, the Ma
tional theater proposed gala per
Torrance of "Parsifal in honor of
the visiting prelates The latter
voted not to accept the invitation on
the ground that certain scenes In the
opera we're immoral and offensive to
Roman Catholics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19
THE WAUGH KID" DOES
A SOCIETY stunt

one afternoon last week as | was
coming off shift. | met at the Mizpah
hotel corner one OF Tonopah's we'll
TODD business men who hailed me
with
u want to talk with you.
Now | had known this particular
gentleman for some time. although
my acquaintance was extremely
slight and while was surprised,
was at the same time delighted
with his familiarity.
Say, how wide is the ledge up
there where you are WORKING he
asked IN a sort of confidential tone.
"Oh, about six feet | replied. /
don't know just why | said six feet
unless il happened TO be that | was
thinking of the Boarding Boss" who
calls me at every morning.
six feet good; il they have six
feet that stock ought to go 10 two
dollars!" he exclaimed and beat it
OF in the direction of brokers' Of
| fee.
Some one had evidently given him
bum steer, as there was absolutely
no signs of any ledge where | hap
pened to be working, and If there
were | should not, in all probability,
/ have informed him. The physical
condition of mine is a matter OF
very little consequence to us tramp
miners. We are far more concerned
about the temperature of the foot
wall" and whether or not the hang
Ing" leans toward the boarding house
A few days afterward | again met
the gentleman at the same time and
place, wearing one of those smiles
4 that won't come off.
Say, kid" he said as | approached
him. Il want to thank you for tina
tip you gave me; made a nice lit
tie cleanup on that stock
by the way" he continued, IN,
wife wanted me to ask you up t
dinner this evening. We have young
lady from Philadelphia visiting us
Her dad is one of the big moguls II
the Belmont and if you should hap
pen 10 make the right kind OF an i'm
preston; thereby winning out, tn,
old gentleman might fix you up will
pretty good job"
Did accept Well. ] saoul'
worry He told me where he live
and how TO find his house, and inc
dentally remarked. as he was leaN
ing, Don't forget your FUN dres.
and patent feathers
Sure not. replied with JOY an
1 beat II in the direction of my boar'
ing house. When | arrived at tn
hash foundry" threw down III
Pedro tobacco lunch can" and star
I ed up the street to get real ba
I ber's shave, hair cut. etc. and ais
I borrow full dress suit.
( AS was nearing the postonice
I met Billy Douglass coming down IL
I street. / didn't know Billy very wei
! but having heard fellow in q
4 mine say that Billy was one of Il
I kind who would give his shirt away
! some one asked him, ! got BRAY
] and tackled him.
why. my boy ! never even wol
a white collar but once aud that va
when | was married, much less III
dress suit" he said, as he took OF
the makin's" aud rolled a bra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19

No trouble to set anything 10 the
world with : BoaAAsa wAht "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19

mean dinner-was about to be served
The kid was right about the Havi
land. At my place there was plain
white plate, cup and saucer, while the
remainder of the crockery was, | pre-
sumo, the old ladys good stuff The
white plate did not spoil my appetite,
however, and | should not have no
ticed the difference had 1t not heen
for little Willie.
The dinner was missed hole" so
far as relieving ones hunger was con
cerned guess it was what they
call pink tea" Pink teas might
be all right for those who have
consumption or delicate stomachs, bun
they don't go for hungry miner. and
| II again had to choose between a
dinner at my friends house and the
] free lunch as served by Walter
Drysdale, II would be me for the
] Bank"
Knowing how earnestly 60 my
presence was desired | remembered
had very pressing engagement
down town, and after explaining how
very improper and how excruciatingly
painful it was for me to "eat and
run. | departed
The next guy" who invites me out
to MISS a meal, also pay barber
two dollars for sprucing me up will
get shot OF rock salt in the seat OF
his pantaloons.
No more society for the Waugh
Kid"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19
PROMPT PAYMENT OF
AN ACCIDENT CLAIM

GoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED MILL
ING & TRANSPORTATION COM.
PANY.
Geo Wingfield, President
]. d. Hubbard. Vice President
A. H Howe, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Albert Burch, General Manager
GOLDFIELD. NEVADA,
March 18TH, 1914.
Mr.. j. H. stotesbury. District Man
ager, Continental Casualty Com
pany Reno. Nevada
Dear Sir
am this day in receipt of check
for $lO2s Sc, covering indemnity due
fAe for my recent accident. and de-
sire to thank you for the promptness
with which this matter has been han
died, and for your personal interest
and courtesy in my b,'half.
Assuring you OF my best wishes for
your continued success, am,
Yours very truly,
(Signedj j. w HUTCHINSON.
Adv Ml7-23
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19
FoR SALE

Four-room and bath, strictly mod
ern, completely furnished dwelling in
firstclass residence location price
very reasonable. easy terms II de
sired. Southern Nevada Abstract
Company. No. 51l State Bank build
ing. Fll-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19
CONSOLIDATED Auro coMpAMv:

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 70 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:SO p. m,
w. c.. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-19

!: us of exceptional value al Ii
price. it's sure to be advertised /
the Bonanza, else the merchant woul
bs hopelessly unprogressive
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
UNCLE TOMS LETTER

don't understand what makes ueo.
pie do the way they do. 1 never have
been able to see where the fun comes
in in getting drunk and misbehaying.
What fun was there in those fellows
getting drunk and undertaking to alb
use Mr.. Jerry Ponder Oct. II out on
Flat Branch, as he was quietly driy.
ing along the public highway? What
fun was there in going to the baptiz-
ing the same day, drunkY H.
Is it not we'll known fact that both
of the old parties have pledged them.
selves to law enforcement and isn't it
reasonable to suppose that there is not
going to be any laxity along that line,
no difference which side wins As a
matter of fact, would these old domi-
nant parties nave pledged themselves
to law enforcement if lawlessness had
not become almost unbearable all over
the state. Will there be any fun in
facing Judge Davis | don't believe
there will. l wish l could get these
violaters to see the other side of the
matter and how hard the way of the
transgressor is. Sometimes | blame
the parents and firmly believe the
majority are to blame for | we'll re-
member when liquor was made aud
sold at pleasure and nearly everybody
drank a dram, still boys and girls
were kept under control and behaved
themselves, and no young man would
smoke in the presence of ladies' or
curse before them, and no man swore
in the presence of preacher, and any
old man. 70 or so years old / believe
will corroberate my statement. Our
schools and colleges have not increas-
ed the chivalry of our country and
they are way behind the boys of so
and 70 years ago. Why. the old time
darkev has better manners than the
average boy of today. I believe in
the execution of the law, but be-
lieve determined, resolute father
and mother is the best executives af-
ter all, and old men and old women
are talked to about like dogs and by
people who claim to be christians.
This is fact and some gland child
rem take the cue from their parents
and won't respect their grandfathers
and grandmothers. spoke about this
condition 90 years ago, hoping by pub
lioity to cause change but no change
is in sight. Lawlessness in every con-
ceivable form is abroad over the land,
and SO terrible is this lawlessness
that it has become a political issue
all over the state. Our officers are
lax, more lax than ever before and
why they are so is problem can't
solve. Would the people cry out thru
their party for protection if our sher-
ifs and other officers were doing
their dutyl
UNCLE TOM,
Tracy City, Tenn, Oct. 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Jasper.
Special 10 the NeSOS.

| Special 10 the -NesOs.
The infant of MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Dobbins died Saturday morning and
was buried Saturday evening at Pleas
ant Grove.
Ernest Cross is building an addition
to his barber shop for the installation
of baths, and other purposes His
friends allege that he will put in spec
ial equipment for upsetting razors.
Griffith Thach is building four
room cottage, south of public square.
J. C. Kelly, the automobile man,
was in South Pittsburg Mondyay.
Jesse Coppinger, of Little Sequachee,
was here Monday with hay for DR..
Turner.
Rev. Jas. Osborn, of Whitwell, was
here Monday, en- route to Conference
at Cleveland, Tenn, and stopped over
night at Billie Lays in Rankin's
Cove.
W. T. Dunwody's mill Is now run
ming to its capacity. producing good
flour for the people. Mr.. Dunwody
has customers who wait for the -four to
be ground. He is going to install a
motor shortly and then his mill will
be dri ven by electric power from the
.Hale's Bar plant.
Electric lights have arrived in JAS
per, and the stores and many residen-
ces are now lit with same. 1t is a
great thing and the people appreciate
it.
J. G. Kelly has had warehouse
erected on the site of the burned print
ing plant, for the protection of his ag-
ricultural machinery from the wealth
or. He carries big line.
The walls of the Hammond brick
destroyed by fire about year ago are
being iazed, and will be replaced by a
one story business house on the same
site. The work is under direction OF
J. A. Raulston, who owns the lot
Mrs. A. D. Trice has returned from |
Chattanooga.
Miss Maude Deakins returned last
week from a visit in Chattanooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.5

Lee Turner spent Sunday in Pike
Vile.
W. Q. Moore, Of Caroline Chapel,
was here yesterday. looking pleasant
as usual.
A. K. Pryor, of Victoria, was here
Monday, the guest of W. S. Pryor and
family
q. W.McCullough, of the mountain,
was here Monday, coming down fora
load of corn.
Mrs. James Ellis, of Victoria, was
mere Friday, and gave the News a
pleasant call.
M. I. Pryor, of Victoria, has been
here this week. assisting W. S. Pryor
in paper hanging.
Ralph Duke, Whitwell, will get the
News for one year, ordered for him by
his uncle, j. K, Duke.
Lee Turner is having a scales built
on his farm, A. B. Hamilton, of
Victoria, doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. S Wilson, return
ed from Glover's Hill Sunday.
\ Will Reed, of Jasper, was here yes
terday to haul building material out
on the mountain for Mrs. Pryor.
w. Fl. Wilson, of South Pittsburg.
was here yesterday, looking handsome
and happy, as if he was winning votes.
ID. I. Layne, hustling member OF
the firm of Layne & Havron, hardware
dealers, pays subscription for current
year.
l.. FL. Gravson, of Whitwell, one of
the leading business men of Whitwell,
pays subscription in advance this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hill, Mil
dred Hill, Miss Louise Hill and Mrs.
J. W. Scofeld visited the Cement
Plant at Richard City Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thornton, of
Victoria were heie Tuesday and
brought us a potato punkin, a speci-
men of the punk family that resembles
a green bottle. but is reported to be
very fine eating, and gee whollopper
Of a regular pink complexioned punk
in, with which we are better acquaint-
ed. 1t seems that punkin pie is not
so very far distant after all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

I'VE believe that bona fide representa-
ton should be given to both political
parties on the State Board of Election
Commissioners, and it was for the want
of bona fide representation that we have
heretofore criticised the present election
administered, and we pledge our party
to maintain the present election laws,
and to the fair administration thereof, to
the end that the spirit of the same will
be carried out and both parties properly
and equitably represented"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
ILLlTERACY AMONG TIE NNES.
SEE RURAL POPULATION
Farmers Union News Service)

Farmers Union News Service).
Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.-Tbe
need of more and better rural schools
in Tennessee is made manifest by con.
ditions revealed in recent census re-
port showing the per centage Of illit-
crates among the native white farm
ing class of this State. The figures
show that the per centage of illiteracy
of the rural districts of Tennessee is
H. and SO per cent in the cities and
villages Of the State. Tennessee has
221, OIL illiterate aud 188,859 of them
live on the farms. There are so, 175
boys and men and SO, 6s4 girls and wo-
men on the farms of this State that
can neither read nor write.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

Miles Medical Co., for Information con-
corning my case, and in reply l received
a very kind and instructive letter,
which handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine he
gave me, so / did. / used five bottles
of DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of DR.. Miles Nervne. 1 was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action of my heart is
now, and has been normal for the last
six months. can truly recommend
DR.. Miles Neryfne and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for, il
used according to directions. I thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports. 1 am now sixty
seven years OF age. have been in the
mercantile business for thirty five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" A. b. HOLLLNGER.
Lincoln, Penna
Or. Miles Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guaranteed BY all druggists. 70
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

devote a part Of
it in writing a
letter to you.
On the 26th day
of November, 10,
/ was stricken
W / t h h e ar t
t r O u b e. M y
family physician
called 1t Angina
Pectoris. 1 had
from one to five
attacks in "a
hours, in t h Q
latter part Of
December, 1910.
/ wrote to the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

This is Thanksgiving day in the
state of Pennsylvania, and l want to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
NAME DATE FOR SUPPER
Men of Presbyterian Church to Serve
Annual Turkey Feed" Wednes-
day Evening, November 18.
SUCCESSFUL FOR FIVE YEARS

No, it is not to be forgotten this
fall.
MISUNDERSTANDING, November IS,
1914, IL the date. +, ,a
For five years the men of the Pres:
byterian church have each fall served
9 sumptuous turkey supper, and in
the spring 2 splendid ham and egg
"feed" is~prepared There il to be
no exception this fall and plans are
now under way which will cause the
supper of November 1S to result even
more satisfactorily than those of. pre-
vious years. 80 . t.,.., ..
Rev. s. E. p. White will endeavor
to engage practically the same staff
OF walters and the same chef and
assistants who have prepared and
served former suppers in such de
licious syle. Watch for further an
nouncements. O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
TO STUDY SANITATION.
Mothers to Study School Conditions
This Winter.

"The sanitary conditions of Min
nesota schools is to be studied this
winter by the mothers of the chill
dren who attend them, if the plan
of the Women's Federation is car
ried out" says DR.. H. W. Hill, of the
Minnesota Public Health association.
"There are 5000 schools in Mime
sofa and every one of the 100000
mothers in Minnesota is interested
in their condition. The sub-com-
mittee on child hygiene is organizing
the investigation, in cooperation
with the Minnesota Public Health
association and they will enlist the
cooperation of the women of the
farmers clubs. Two-thirds of the
child population of Minnesota is ru-
raj and their schools deserve every
bit as much attention as those in
the larger communities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
TEACHERS AT CR00KsTON.
Northwest Associations Convention
Attended by School Board Members

With an attendance of more than
400 teachers, the twentieth annual
convention of the Northwest Teach
ers' association was welcomed at
Crookston yesterday by Martin
O'Brien, representing Mayor Morris.
More than 100 school board members
are also present, and the audience
numbered 1900. A separate confer
ence of superintendent and agricul-
tural instructors was addressed by
Prof A. V. Storm of the extension
division, University of Minnesota.
Rules were discussed for grain and
stock Judging contests at the farm
crops show to be held there in Feb
ruary. The convention. will close
this evening. Several Bemidji teach
ers are in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
HOLD BIG MEETING.
Bemidji Elks Initiate Eight Fawn
and Entertainment Given.

The antlered ranks of the Bemidji
lodge of Elks were swelled by eight
members last evening, when that
number Of fawnwere initiated. These
were given the degree: A. E. Field
man of Northome;s R. j. LOOMS of
Orth; R. ]. Broughton of Walker;
w. F.. Dickens of Red Lake; George
Blakeslee of Red Lake, and w. J..
Twohy, Paul Brosvik and Harry
johnson of Bemidji. Following the
regular business of the meeting and
initiation, the Elks were entertained
by the newly made brothers. Ollie
Nelson, secretary of the lodge, call
ed attention to the fact that 1862
has members in nearly every section
of the United States and suggested
that action be taken which would
bring them in closer touch with the
local order. The meeting was one
of the most enjoyable held by the
Elks in some time. 1t was decided to
increase the initiation fee and date
named after which the new rule will
be effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06

London, Nov. Germany is
striking another mighty blow along
the whole line of battle Recrude
scene of activity is indicated by to-
days official French statement which
mentioned severe encounters at va
rious points between Flanders and
the Swiss border Meanwhile, the
fighting is proceeding actively by
land and sea in the new war zone
created by Turkeys entrance into
the conflict and British warship is
said to have met with disaster in an
attack on Dardanelles. In the east
ern campaign the Russians have re-
captured Jarostau, seventeen miles
from the Austrian fortress Przemysl,
and Austrians are retreating along
the San river. ~ .~...ss-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
FossTON TO PLAY HERE
Bemidji High School Football Team
to Be Given Hard Test on Grid
iron Tomorrow Afternoon.
"WINv IS MOTTO OF VISITORS

)
With the team in perfect shape,
but minus the services of two regul-
ars, the Bemidji high school football
eleven will meet the fast and husky
Fosston aggregation tomorrow after
noon. s-r- sass
Fosston has one of the best teams
in its history and has been playing
an article of football which will be
difficult for the Bemidji boys to
master. The visitors are always
represented by fast and determined
squad and each year it is the one am
.bition of the players to defeat Be-
midi, it being their chief contest. !
Coach Bestul of Bemidii has work
ed the blue and white men hard and
steady and claims that the team is
in better condition than for any pre-
vious game Of the year. Olson and
Wolfe, two regulars, will be out Of
the game and while this win lessen
the offensive powers Of Bemidji, re-
liable substitutes are to take their
places in the lineup.
The rooters' club will be on hand,
which gives assurance Of plenty of
noise and encouragement for the To-
Gals. There should be a large crowd
at the game as the support of the
public is needed and appreciated by
the school athletes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
CRACKER JACK GOES FAST.
Nearly Four Hundred Dollars
Brought by Sale of CONNECTION.

Tomorrow brings another Metho-
dist Cracker-jack sale and when the
days work has been completed it is
expected that more than four hun
dred dollars will have been made
from purchases of the CONNECTION.
There is but five dollars lacking to
reach the $500 mark. Each Satur-
day boys and girls of the Sunday
school canvass the city, selling the
cracker jack, many having regular
customers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-06
TO LOSE IMMENSE sum
Owners Of Blooded Stock at Cattle
Show May Be Forced to Kill
Pedigreed Animals.
FOOD AND MOUTH DISEASE CAUSE

St, Paul, Nov. 6.-The blooded cat
tie sent to Chicago by E. L.. Stone OF
Benson, Mimi, for the National Dairy
show were ordered slaughtered, ac-
cording to telegram received by the
Webb Publishing company from Dan
A. Wallace, who is in Chicago The
international Live Stock. show, Nov.
%, has been dropped on account OF
the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease. The telegram says further:
General quarantine probable, includ.
ing Minnesota, in few days. Looks
as if all pure bred cattle would be LOST
here
The fancy stock was in Chicago as
exhibits at the National Dairy show
The pedigree value of the herd is said
to be s2,5OO,00O. The state will pay
only the value of slain animals as
meat, entailing heavy. loss to the
owners.
Many Cattle Are Slain.
Chicago, Nov 6.-The closing OF the
Union Stock yards will last nine days
beginning Saturday. The foot and
mouth disease has broken out in the
luxurious stalls outside the stock
yards, where 100 fancy cattle are
gathered from Canada and twenty
eight states of the Union.
Eighteen cases were found among
the fancy cattle, according to B. J
Stanley, chairman of the Illinois live
stock commission. Infection of the
others is feared.
Six hundred common cattle marked
for sacrifice were slain inside the
yards. to be buried in the long trench
es in which the carcasses will be GOV
cred with quicklime and buried, the
eighteen bovine aristocrats with theil
plebian kin.