davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure DEAFNESS,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inftamed condl-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1T is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of he mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. TAX Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A coated, furred
tongue; strong breath; tomac pains;
circles under eyes; pale. sallow COM
plexion; nervou f~retful; grinding of
teeth; tossing in sleep; peculiar dreams
any one of these indicate child has
Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for chill
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
II Kidneys and Bladder Bother, Then
Foley's Kidney Pills

Overworked kidneys will break down
if not helped. When they can no longer
protect the blood and the body from the
poisons that come to them, then look out
for Bright's disease, serious kidney trou-
bic and bladder annoyance. Foley Kid
ney Fills are your best protection, your
best medicine for weak, sore. over
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For Sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache, bad breath, sour stom-
ach. furred tongue and Indigestion. mean
liver and bowel clogged. Clean up to-
night. Get a csc bottle of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills today and empty the
stomach and bowels of fermenting, gas
sy foods and waste. A full bowel move
ment gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't grippe. 25c at your drug
gist.
Bucklen Arnica Salves for burns
ADJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
citrolax-aive It to the Children

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade. 1t is midland suits
their sensitive organs. 1t is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. 1t does the same for
g~rown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
Kaiser on Yearly Cruise.

Kiel, Germany, July 8.-Emperor
William went on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern and Immediately
left on his annual cruise along the
coast of Norway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Cuts, Burns,
Sores

Mr.. Z. S. Lopez. Marilla, N. Y, writes:
II ave never had a cut, burn, wound or
sore it would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns. sores, cuts.
wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. Csc at
your druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08

Immediately afterwards and the pas.
sengers brought into the city in {
passenger coach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
AGE OF FARMERS
GIVEN IN CENSUS
BUREAU BULLETIN

VI Various Age Groups from Which Fig
ures Were Selected That Covering Ages
From IS to "a Shows Largest Percentage
OF All.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

The distribution Of farmers bv anp. for
each section of the country. shows that
IN each Of the three age groups. - wears
and under. - to "a years. and - to "A
years, the South contained the larger
proportion, but that after a. wears of
age the percentages i'm the North were
greater. In every age group the percen-
tages I'm the North were greater. In
every age group the percentage Of farm.
ers In that portion Of the country east of
the Mississippi River was greater than
that to the west of il. Owing 60 the mum
Der OF cOl0red farmers I'm he South. where
they constituted over o~ne-fourth Of the
total, the percentage of white farmers
was greater i'm the South than i'm the
North I'm the Youngest age group only.
Among all farmers and white farmers
the difference In the percentages Of the
youngest and oldest groups was a VERY
wide one. but among colored farmers in
the South the percentage falling in the
80 years and over" group was nearly as
great as that In the III years and under
group.
The three age groups from - to -
years were Of the greatest relativcv i'm
portance OF any, containing practically
scven-tenths of all the farmers in the
country. Next 20 these In order ranked
the 30 to "a years" 60 and over. and
"a years and under" groups. The North
and the West followed the same grouping
AS the country a. a whole. but in the
South the 81 years and under group.
The South differed from the North and
the West also in the order of the three
principal age groups, the 20 70 "a wears
group being the most important in the
South. while In the other sections il was
the next older group. ~ Ia "a wears |"
The number of coIorerd farmers IN the
South was relatively greater than that of
white farmers up "a the age of "a. but
from that on the advantage in numbers
was with the white farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
SIS PER CENT or ALL
FARMERS "a AND UNDER
Distribution OF Farmers BY Age for Each
Section Shows That Up 10 "a Years
South Contained Larger Proportion;
Over That the North Led.

washington ID. g.. Aug. 10. 19ll.-Thc
age OF farmers in the United States. and
the relationship existing between the age
and the color of the farm operators. the
size Of the farm operated, and the char
acter OF tenure. by sections. geographic
DIVISIONS. and states. for 1910, are given
n u bulletin issued by Director William
y. Harris Of the Bureau of the Census,
department Of Commerce. This is the
hrst publication of such information BY
the Census Bureau.
Data for 1891 500 farm operators of
all ages i'm the United States are given
In the report-5,4iO.G 19 Of whom were
white farmers. and 920.SS3 col0red. OF
the total Of 63Gl SOP farmers. 1880
We're n years of age and under i'm 1910
l4l3,Ss6, % to - years Of age; LII 1863.
81 to A years; 1.432 Tor. 45 to "a years
9l1,524, 50 to 81 years; J5i.570. G5 years
and over; and 22,026, Of unknown age.
by percentages. the corresponding fig
ures show that $50 per cent of all farm.
ers were "a wears Of age and under
I'D per cent, - to "a years of agc 2i.7O
per cent, % TO A years: 2352 per cent,
I'D TO "a years; 14.S9 per cent. 50 to GA
years; ST. per cent. 65 years and over
and O.35 per cent. Of unknown age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
mo COMPROMISE"
Is SLOGAN OF
ROOSEVELT

Boston. August lD-~No compromise, n
was the slogan with which Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt opened the progress
sive party'scampaign in Massachusetts
lie declared there should d. NO rompro-
mise with rcactionaries in any form. On
the other hand the party would welcome
those Of the rank and file VI other or.
CARNATIONS who refused 10 follow the
old leaders.
The men who were responsible for the
Nels1D-Aldrich bill, he asserted. also
are responsible for the present tariff
measure and should be opposed.
Speaking Of what he termed the pcr,
manent problem of Massachusetts. Mr.,
Roosevelt said:
This problem must BE-. 40 far as n
concerns the great industries i'm which
the immense majority OF wage earne
are engaged. to combine efficiency with
the proper sharing OF the rewards ~
that efficiency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
Campaign Plan Is
The French Frontier Defenses Make an AID:
vance Through BELGIUM Virtually Necessary

southeast Of the line formed by the
Meuse and by lis a%fluent. the Sambre.
creates. together with the Duchy Of Lux
eInburg. a well defined triangle which in
terposes itself more or less between Ger
many and France. Speaking generally.
this region il not particularly favorable
for the movement of \ great army. Ia
II somewhat broken. H. lirgcly clothed
in forests, and is lacking Ia railway and
road communications On the other hand
Belgium ON the left hank ~ the Mouse
and Sambre is almost IN ideal country
for the conduct ~ military operations on
the largest scale. " i open. rolling. AMI
highly cultivated and intrrSectcd by n
network Of chauS~ttS md railways.
II il Obvious that the German armies
to reach the French frontier have much
further 10 20 In they move along the left
hank of the river than If they traverse
the Ardennes. Then. too. there il only a
very narrow gap between Licge and the
tongue Of Dutch territory. which stretches
down south to MacStricht. 80 that il il
seemingly impracticable for German arm
les To advance into Belgium ON a broad
front north Of Liegc unless they violate
Dutch neutrality. But that IL apparently
what they have done. and the original
plan. mapped out IN 1911. 10 avoid Licge
and reach French territory as soon as
possible has evidently been changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
German


The moment that Germany attempted
10 make her attack ON French territory
through the neutral countries Of Luxcm-
burg and Belgium her plan Of campaign
became evident to military experts. The
French frontier bordering on Germany
is fortified in three lines between Vcrdun
and Toul. Toul and Lunevillc and be
tween Epinal and Belf0rt. Between these
lines gaps have been left by their en-.
gineer. General DE Nivicre. practically
inviting invasion. but SO arranged that
they could be defended by a quarter OF
the men required To enter France by that
way.
For a long time the German general
staff has been aware Of the virtual inn
possibility Of forcing these positions from
the front. and. according To information
that leaked out in 1911 nj the time OF the
Agadir crisis. their plan OF campaign
consisted in reaching France through
the Franco Belgian frontier. II II he
lieved now that Germanv's promise not
10 take over Belgian territory was regard.
ed in Berlin as sufficient guarantee to oh.
tain n free passage of German troops
through Belgium and AZ the same time
prevent England from joining forces with
France.
The following scheme of campaign l.
based upon what has already taken place
in Luxembourg and Belgium. which plain
~ reveals TO military experts hat Ger
man strategy consists in skirmishing ON
the middle frontier until the line Of the
French can be turned by an army. enter
ing the country across the neutral from
tiers. What the French d~cfenSes are for
such a campaign and what have been
the German preparations for il are also
revealed.
For strategic purposes Luxembourg
may now be looked upon a. German ter
ritory. j%utting ont a. il does like a has
tion into Germany The same logic may
be applied 70 Belgium. although the Ger
man advance has met with stubborn re
sistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
Lines of Natural Advance.

From the Mouse near Liegc To the
southeastern salient of Luxembourg il
about 80 miles. Several routes and
railways cross the German Belgian and
German Luxembourg frontiers leading
west by south toward the Franco-Bel
gian frontier: il H. cbviOus. however.
that the further south they quit German
territory the shorter distance they have
to traverse To reach French territory. and
the less do German armies. following
them. present their flank to Belgian
forces on the further side Of the Mouse.
There is. moreover. a belt of particu-
larry rugged country stretching roughly
along the line Malmcdy -Givet across the
triangle. and the tract between this belt
and the Mouse l. close To Licge and Ma
muir. The consequence is that the natur-
al plan Of advance for German armies
that are striking al France through Bel
gium and Luxembourg will he 10 attempt
To direct their lines ~ march toward the
Franco Belgian frontier between Longwy
md Givet.
Germany can dispose - army corps in
the first line. but il il safe Ia assume
that nj least three have been left on the
Russian frontier. where they will be ex-
handed Nv second and third call reserv-
lists. That %lcavcyS - for disposal. II
seems likely that two Of these have been
specially detailed To make head against
the Belgian army. that they were based
between AK Ia Chapelle and Malmedy,
and that part Of them advanced west
ward 20 the Mouse. while the remainder
are now investing Liegc and Namur.
thereby covering the flank of the forces
which are being pushed through the Ar.
denneS country and Luxembourg toward
the opening between Longwy aud Givet,
which are In France.
How the remaining 20 army corps
available for the invasion Of France are
disposed ii il hard 90 say But IL II
likely that not less than five are detailed
10 tra,crSc the neutral territory. cooper
ating with three advancing from the line
between Metz and Thionville. into the
gap north Of Nerdun. while the remain
ing T. are employed. partly trying TO
break through the ToulEpinal gap and
partly against the French defensive lines
Bclfort- Epinal and Toul.
ln other words. eight corps are EN-
pl0ycd 20 turn the French scft north Of
Ncrslun. while l. are acting more or less
in 4 containing capacity against the
French front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

Ia the last few months the development
AZ railway communication between the
Rhige and the Belgian and Luxembourg
frontiers has been actively perfected. 90
that at the present day the German mil
itarN authorities have at their disposition
for bringing troops from the Rhine a
double line from Cologne via Stolberg
10 Weiwcrtz. a double line from Cologne
Via Innkcrath and Wicwcrtz "a II. With.
and 4 double line from Remagen via
llillcSheim and Felm 10 Pronsfcld-thrce
double lines leading "a the frontier be-
tween Wciwertz aud pronsfcld and to
points within a short days march of
that frontier.
Although the French forts Of L.ongwy
aud Montmedv are somewhat ~antiquated,
further west ARE the well placed forts AZ
McziereS watching the passages Of the
Mouse. A little northward l. the modern
fort Of Givet. Further west In the vie.
unity Of Rirson are three more modern
Notifications. guarding the railway
junction. And finally. on the Sambre
and close 10 the frontier. il the en-.
trcnched camp ~ Maubcuge. Ia which a
good deal Of expert attention has lately
been paid. The entrenchcl camp Of Lille
lies further a. the west again. but the
French have long been in doubt as 10 its
availability.
The portion Of Belgium which lies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
Distribution OF Negro Population.

More than three fourthS of the negro
population of the North aud the West
were found i'm the cities. while ia the
South an even higher percentage lives
In the rural" districts. In all three
sections the highest percentages we're
found In the "25 10 ~ years" group.
These percentages would indicate 4 ten
dency Of the negro ~ the South living
In the rural districts 10 seek the cities
Of the North.
Among the rural population the white
percentages were greater than the col
orcd In all age groups except the two
under rs years. The I'll wears and IN.
der" group was by far the most import
ant among the rural population. over
two-ifths OF both white and negro rom.
ing under this classification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

The Butterick Publishing Company re-.
ceived a cablegram from the London OF.
fee ordering a large quantity Of pat.
terms for making paiamas and bed jack,
ets, wanted In London IN anticipation
for caring for wou Il British soldiers
The plant will work night and day. and
between 10000 and 100000 Of the pat.
terms will be shipped Friday on the
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

Great works are performed. not by
strength, but by perScyerance.-John
son
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
GETS A SOUVENIR
OF GAMBLING DAYS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY is GIVEN
MACHINE USED FOR MARK.
ING PLAYING CARDS.

A souvenir OF gambling days in
Nevada has been deposited with the
Nevada Historical society in the
form Of a machine made at Belleyille
Mil in 1874 for gamblers 10 mark
or trim the high cards Of decks Of
gambling cards FOR recognition while
dealing The machine was the prop
erty during recent years Of Thos.
Pepper. Of Nina. lie has now be
aueathed u TO the state With lt
came also handsome specimen OF
elnnAhar ore from the Pepper mines
twenty Ave miles east 81 Nina
}. Holman Buck. also ~ Nina con.
tributed AZ the same time three large
photographs. two Of Bodie Ia isso.
the other a picture % the Old arastra
and water wheel al Dutch Greek
taken 10 1898 on the lay % che open
Ing Of walker Lake indian resefsa.
lion 20 mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
NENzEL PURCHASES
CLAIM IN ESMERALOA
FATHER OF ROCHESTER WILL
DEVELOP PROPERTY CLOSE
TO CACTUS PEAK.

Joseph F. Mcneil. the father Of
Rochester, gaining the paternal title
BY virtue OF being the locator OF the
lodes which now are producing so
heavily is in Tonopah for a fes
days and is guest Of the Mizpah
Mr Nenzel said this morning II
have purchased the Fairday claims
at Cactus Peak. q miles southeast
Of Goldheld The ledge outcrops the
entire length Of the holding A car.
load Of ore was shipped from the
surface and it gave returns OF S7t to
the ton on the 10O-foot level am
getting values up to Sis Develop
ment work on the property viii be
resumed Immediately after the first
81 the year Contrary TO current
reports. | am stu interested in the
Rochester district and am engaged
running a tunnel which believe
viii cut veins at depth and be OF
greater value than on the surface
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
POSTOFF|CE AND WELLS FARGO
FIND BUSINESS ON UPGRADE

an abnormal condition prevailed. Now
business is on a steady basis We
do not have vacant box in the
office and all lines OF business have
proven better than any previous year
when normal conditions prevailed
T. j. Dwyer, agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company. made it
plain on first statement that the
rates OF parcel transfer had been
lowered during the past year ap-
proximately 50 per cent. adding
Business, at the lower figure OF cost
OF transfer. has materially increased.
1t is too early to give you even ap-
proximate figures for the year. but
I am certain that they viii be pleas
ant reading for the heads Of the
company. Our corporation takes
pleasure in not only furnishing stick
ers for Christmas parcels, but is
pleased to give patrons envelope;
containing Christmas greetings anC
the admonition to not open the &C
companying parcel until Christina:
morn"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
PERSONAL

Fl. A. ISZARD. of Venice, Cal, is
in Tonopah on business
E P. BARCLAY and wife came
IN from Manhattan last evening.
H. D. KEoUGH, a business man
Of Reno. is a guest at the Mizpah
EDWARD CLIFFORD, sR.. the ia.
Their OF Glendale, came in from
stone Cabin last evening.
JOSEPH F. NENZEL. the discoy-
erer OF Rochester, is registered at the
Mizpah.
JAMES PIKE. superintendent OF
the Jim Butler mine. was a passen-
ger for Hazen this morning.
MRS ETA H. SNYDER, the first
court reporter Of Goldheld and now
engaged in teaching at Manhattan
paid a visit to Tonopah yesterday.
MRS. ANTONIAZzI. Miss Gertrude
Antoniazzi and Joseph Clifford left
this morning on receipt OF a wire
stating that the infant son OF Ed
Clifford. Jr., is seriously i'll in Reno
". NJ. GRIMES, county auditor
and recorder, left this morning fol
( Reno. where he will be under medi
cal care for time, owing to al
eczema from which he has been SUI
fering
5. II. JONES, superintendent o
the Nevada mission OF the Presby
erian church. came in from Gold
field this morning and continued t
Reno. He will probably be back il
Tonopah for sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

umatilia Tonopah Mining Company.
Location o. principal place Of bust
ness. san Francisco. California Lo-
cation 30 works. Touopah. Nye Coun-
ty. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the BOARD Of Directors.
held on the Isl day OF December.
1914. an assessment mo. q Of one
~ cent per share was levied upon
The capital stock Of the corporation.
payable Immediately ia United States
gold coin. 10 the Secretary. az the
Office Of the Company. Room 265
Russ building san Francisco Cali
fofuIa
ANY stock upon which this assess
ueni shall remain unpaid on the tlh
day q January 1915. Wlll be delin-
gueni and advertised for sale al pub
be auction and unless payment IA
made before VIII BE- sold ON Monday
ne sos dap q February. lai5. to paw
ihe delinquent assessment together
Allh ihn caM ~ advertising and az.
pnnsea 81 sale
~ order ol che Board 81 Directors
CHARLES b OfaNEY.
Secretary
Office Boom 20 Russ nuildng San
Ftaneiscn. California nf.It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18

J. W Stewart postmaster. had a
goodly stack OF greenbacks and mini
allure mountains Of gold and silver
coin in front OF him this morning
when the Bonanza called
This is Christmas money" he
said. The people Of Tonopah are
using this means TO make substan-
tial remembrance to friends and rela-
tives.
The holiday business is opening
up well. Money orders are going out
freely and packages are being for
warded. The early business was
with Europe. but eastern consign-
ments are now in order. Some local
consignments are already coming in.
You know. of course. that it is per
missible TO use stiekers or write on
packages. Don't open until Christ
mas.
This. | am confident. viii prove
70 be the banner year OF the Tonopah
postoffice since the early days OF
promotions and market letters. when
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening an ex-
eellent programme of pictures will
be shown, as follows. Hearst-Selig
Weekly, showing interesting views
from all over the world; an Essanay
comedy, Sophie and the Man Of Her
Choice and the eighteenth episode
Of The Perils of Pauline" more ex-
citing than any previous number; in
this number Pauline finds herself In
a disabled submarine at the bottom
OF the sea. and the only way for her
to reach the surface is through a
torpedo tube. She decides to risk it
and crawls into the tube Pauline
wriggles out of the tube and shoots
up to the surface. where she is res
cued BY Harry, to whom she explains
everything
Tomorrow the fourth and fifth
numbers OF "The Beloved Adven
turer." and to each lady at the
matinee a copy OF the book will be
T presented
Coming. on Christmas day, five
reel feature. "The Naked Truth -
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
STOCKS

New York was bidding early for
several OF the Tonopah and Goldfeld
stocks. Butler was materially
stronger in Philadelphia on early
call The San Francisco market
opened weak and dull, but nearly all
the stocks closed a little stronger.
This particularly applied to Jumbo
Extension. Sandstone and Atlanta
A wire from GoIdheld stated that
three shifts had been put to work on
Booth.