davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08
CESSPOOLS ARE A
CERTAIN MENACE
PUBLIC HEALTH

The danger Of eesspools. vaults and
other defective drains TO public health
vas recently pointed out in articles
appearing in Reno. as weu as local
papers, which commented upon the
fact that twenry-one cases OK typhoid
fever were traced to one vault in the
city OF Reno. such outbreaks are
more than liable t. happen right in
our community al most any time.
since the preddminaRoe OF vaults and
cesspOoIs form a constant. menace 10
public health Conditions existing in
many sections Of this town are APP
palling and should have immediate
attention. otherwise there Is no tell
ing just where the slight infections
nCw prevalent in this community
might end The attention OF the
chief commissioner Of the Public Ser
vice Commission Of Nevada. at the
time Of his last visit to T0nopah. as
wei as the chairman Of the Board OF
County Commissioners and the health
officer was directed to a cellar on
Main street that is overlooking with
the efauvium from neighboring sep
tic tank and this sickening condition
exists al the present time with no
apparent relief in sight Whether
this is due to neglect on the part OF
officials entrusted with the safe
guarding Of public health or whether
the present sanitary laws are ilasie-
auate 10 control a situation of this
kind has not been determined, but il
IS safe TO say that something must be
done at no distant date if We are 10
avoid repetition Of the plague that
visited our town some few years ago.
II existing laws and ordinances were
correctly construed it. would be an
easy matter 70 distribute more equally
the burden Of sewage disposal. There
can be no logic in situation that
imposes present heavy sewage
charges upon the few and leaves to
the many freedom from such a tax
and gives them the right TO pollute
neighborhoOds in which others are
striving for sanitary conditions. The
Public Service Commission Of Nevada
has broHgh, relief in other instances
10 this town and has promised further
relief in the way Of reduced sewage
charges providing a more liberal pat.
ronage is given 10 the sewer company.
Cooperation on the part of the public
in this all important branch of public
safety is the only means Of reducing
the individual charge and at the same
time help to reduce the doctor bills.
Get the habit Be sanitary.
TONOPAH SEWERAGE &
Adv. DRAINAGE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08
MILITARY DISTRIBUTION.

He failure Of the military cope
armed rebellion its mining camps the
script thought mpeIing toorado uify came
lime when the United States rapidly nearing
time when would be necessary a upon
military force supplement the regular federal
was the regular troops who called quen the ong
Colorado has population IF looo0 population dis
posed ndustriay that labor disputes
has had the past bitter experience proated b her
To protect herself She organized militia about
LOO widely distributed geographically disposed ana
equipped that concentration slow and available impress
sye
Other states much better off than Colorado Neither
North South Dakota has 1000 militia has
officers and Arizona has SIS New The
are continually faced with deagogie
agitation would suffer first i'll ease
Of foreign invasion from the have organic
respectable military California has but 1000 officer,
and mem Washington 12l2 and Oregon 1472
In fact guard strength Of 122OO0 IN the
United States New England New York pnns vana and New
Jersey furnish 5000 hoped that sooner or later
there will be wise uniform method Of military develop
about change
Colorado has suffered state militia not popular
and properly supported suffer for the same
Apparently the unsettled states where
domestic military establishment needs the miaman
suffers from the traditions By Of the pioneers and the
regular against the red The has gone So ha,
the pioneer and the activity has been trans
terrd 70 the southern border and the Philippines militia
man has replaced neither Of the protectors man has
been replaced by the industrial agato ynamer the rotr
and the experience Of Colorado impressive that a. an
agency Of destruction the latter classes quite
vanished Indian.
Ray Baker is nothing if sweed up with his own import
ance The latest illustration Of his enlarged the statement
that he Is position where he cas president almost
daily Close scrutiny the blue something like
third rate who ii when he approaches
the throne.
When the Carson News columns Of editorial space 10
brighten with it time consider standing Of
The overworked editor maybe heakenng to the cali Of
Spring and is dayng with Nature tempting trout from their
lair the Truckee
The Monroe doctrine be Of date that but has
been to the South American republics jury system has been
70 The Anglosaxon-the bulwarb Of their liberty
A. b is the beginning Of education us hope it
alton.
Major llobook has extended the embargo The expectation
Of arms and ammunition Colorado
Young Mr. Rockefeller does Fostering care Of
congressional committee.
and narrow path
An 10 business boy looking through othoe at bas
ball game
To enquirer Armageddon Colonel Roosevelts native
IS easier TO be good fiat keeper than good housecper
II is easier to tell stories than stories
Not dumb but speeehes describes John Lind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Separate bids for the general con
trAct and for plumbing and heating
combined for The Nevada school or
Industry n BE- erected at Eik8 Ne
lada- VIII be received until Wednes-
az, June 5rd 1915 81 the hour OF six
o'clock p IA, at Elko. Nevada A de-
post Of ten dollars must accompany
me application for a set Of general
Plans ana like amount for the
plumbing and heating which deposit
VIII be returned TO the bidder il plans
and specifications are returned in good
condition within ten DAYS
Additional sets OF plans and specjfi-
cations can be obtained upon payment
OF ten dollars for general and seven
collars ana fifty cents for plumbing
and heating
Bids under this proposal shall be
limited 70 Nevada contractors
the employment Of Nevada labor
he preferred
For further particulars and plans
s acres D. H Jones, Secretary.
This Board reserves the right to re-
(ect any and all bids submitted BY
order OF the Commission for the es-
z z adjustment Of The Nevada School Of
VAN DYKE H JONES.
Elko Nevada. May 9Th. 1914 Mits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08

Ray Baker is nothing sweled up with his import
ance The latest illustration Of his enlarged the statement
that he IN position where he eas president almost
daily Close scrutiny Of the blue book something like
third rate messenger who stands hat hand approaches
the throne.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08

10. Nevada " ID. NJ Mitl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08
CATTLE EN- ROUTE TO SHASTA
SOLD At ROSEVILLE

REDDING. Shasta Co, May SIX
teen hundred ana twsnty-niue head
y Arizona cattle were sold in Rose
vile Yesterday. They were reported
IS icing headed foi Sisas-a county
. siaze on Southern Pacific railroad
lands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-08
DIED IN iNFIRMARY
LEAVING ESTATE or $4,000

MARYsyILLE. May s.-when John
MeGinn, Of stanfield Hill. died in
the Yuba County hospital last month.
he owed the county for his keep the
sum Of $s1S66, being for a term of
three years. four months and 2s
days al 500 a month.
His bank account at his death
showed a balance Of more than
$4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

| Mr.c NnHAta
Attorney Foley of Belle Fourche,
was in the city Tuesday on legal
matters.
Miss Minnie Livingstone was over
from Onida Friday, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs Bangs and daughter arrived Mon
day from q visit of some length at
Parkston.
C. A. Knapp left Sunday for Min
nesota points. expecting to be absent
several days.
Mrs. Bert Ingalls, arrived Mon
day from Huron for a visit at the Sam
Harris home.
Miss Helen Jacobson left for Huron
Tuesday, where she will resume her
studies at the college there.
Emil Guenther of the State Insur-
ance Department, returned Tuesday
from the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. I. j. Henley returned Mon
day from Rapid City, where she visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Helm
richs.
Mrs M. Mccarthy came up from HUI
ron Monday 10 attend the Smith Nelson
nuptials yesterday and to visit at the
Smith home.
Mrs. Louise Denton and daugter,
Miss Louise, left Monday, the form
er going to Minneapolis. and Miss
Louise returning to Sinsinawa. Wis,
where she is attending school.
Highmore Herald: T.. E. Cum
mings stopped over in Highmore
Saturday morning while on his way
home from Miller and spent the
morning here with friends, returning
to Pierre Saturday noon.
The government report of Decem-
Der weather shows that the precipi-
tation was within seven. tenths of an
inch of normal for the month, but
ive-tenths of this being snow, the
rest rain. The temperature average
was about ten degrees milder than
normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Bcn Miller Of Jefferson avenue. Iofl
for iniontown. Pa. where no has &C..
Crptcd n position
Rev and Mrs = 70 smith left last
evening Tor Pittsburgh. Pa 90 spend
few days VISITING
Mr. and Mrs vs. 3d. Carpenter will
leave this evening for Washington.
Pa. whore they will spend few
weeks visiting relatives
Mrs 2. a SnodEraaE. Of Manning.
ton. spending few days with
friends and rDl0tivee ir this city
Mra T. Urafner Of Fourth
street left yesterday Tor Hazard. Pa
fo spend n couple of weeks with her
uaughfer Mrs Whitfield
Herman kidder. OF Akron. o.. ia
spending q few days with his parents
on First street
Misses Emma Walton and Ella
Nrown VIII leave tomorrow Tor pitfs.
hurgh. pa f0 spend o. couple Of
weeks with friends and relatives
VIZ Hnd Nra W A. U unlzoU and
Niae Nauon Uondorahot viii leave to
morrow fDr Mountain Lake PARK 90
r. N ri ruUul. oft weeks
colonel and Mrs. o. I'D Uurio.. oI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
McMeehen Briefs.

Edward Morris is confined TO his
home on Fifth street with a severe
case OF typhoid fever
George West departed yesterday for
Weston where he will be at the bed
side OF his son-in-law. W. d. West
who Is seriously ill.
George West departed Yesterday for
Redwood where he will be for the
next few days attending 10 busienss
matters
Thomas Mcdonald and wife OF Steu.
benville are visiting Mr.. Mcdonald
sister Mrs. J. y. Marble on Tenth
street
l.. p Porter and H. Boyles left yes.
terday for New York city where they
will be for the next ten days attend
ing TO business matters.
Thomas Daily one OF the best known
men in Union district Is seriously M
at hts home on South Marshall street
Benwood
George Sharp. conductor on the
Wheeling Traction company lines. has
returned with his family from a visit
along the lakes. .
William Pugh and Al Jennings have
returned from an automobile trip
through Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
BenMood Briefs

Peter Schultz will move from tho
Fifth ward to new home which has
Just been completed in Warwood
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Lashley Of
Bethesda, Ohio. are visiting friends In
the city.
Anton Schwarburg. who has resided
on Harmony Tin for a number OF
years. departed yesterday for New
York City. from whence he will sail
for Austria. his native land.
George Hammond IL confined 10 his
home on Marshall street with illness
J. {. Thompson has returned TO
work for the ". a q. after being con-
fined to his home on South Marshall
street with illness
Paul Mcknight. local employe OF
the II. a o.. Is confined TO his home
In South Wheeling on account OF III
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
CURES HAY FEVER
SIMPLE-SENSIBLE
Esery ray Fever sieti-, Should n,
sestisste IRIS sinpie
Treatrent

People Who su-er frou HAy Fever
should begin the >ostriola treatment
riEht away
Nostriola a. a harmless antlseptic
CLEANSING healing balm. quickly reach.
q me SORE innarned Innings Of the air
kess%Ees. purines them. Keeps them
Tree from Eerms and 20 strengthen
inc membranes that they can resist
TIRE attack
Tho Nostri0la treatment costs but
trine-Zsc Tor a larEe tube contain
inE sixty days treatment. and an AK
reeable surprise awaits all Who use
Nostriola viii give You nor. relic,
and real permanent results for sc
cents, than you get for dollars spent
on many so-cailed cures
Get Csc tube OF Nostriols from
your druggist today. and you'll wish
you had tried II sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Place Canvass Around Auditorium

The Moundsville Chautauqua Asso-
citation have been granted a permit
from the campground association 10
place canvass about the auditorium
10 be used during the ten-days Chau-
tauqua which Is In session. No ad-
mission TO the grounds will be charged
but TO get into the auditorium the
usual charge will be made This Is
considered a good idea for many per
sons when they enter the grounds
hnd that the auditorium is the ideal
place 10 get 20. Tickets for the sea
son are selling RAPIDLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

lafayette avenue. are spending a few
days al Pittsburgh. Pa. with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. : A Walton. OF Sew,
enth street. left yesterday for Pitts
burgh. Pa. TO spend a few days
j. W. Henderson left last evening
for Atlantic city and other eastern
points TO BE- gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mar Levy will arrive
home this evening from Atlantic City
where they have spent the past ten
days
Miss lillian smith will leave this
evening for Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 spend
a few DAYS with friends
Mrs. W. A. Johnson has returned "a
her home at Cadiz. Ohio. after spend.
ing the past week here with friends
and relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
BENW0OD
To Be or Not To Be.

What will Prosecuting Attorney
James ID. Parriott do in regard to the
order passed by council asking him 10
make a thorough enforcement OF the
blue laws or lift the lid in local
confectoneries? This is the question
which is being asked by a number OF
citizens at the present time. Feelins
that the majority of local citizens
were becoming indignant over the
rigid closing orders. council was fore
ed TO make this move. The result
will be awaited with interest. as the
subject Is a vital one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

The meeting Of Marshall Union 4.
p 4 a. NJ. which was TO have been
poned until the following SATURDAY.
due 10 the fact that n number Of
MasOns from Pittsburgh wish 70 az.
tend local lodge The third degree
viii be conferred and degree team
from Pittsburgh lodge will be- present.
All members Of the local orRaniza.
Ton and sister lodges are urgently
requnated % atlnnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
NJ MECHEN
Work Resumed.

Work on the new theater building
which has been suspended for the past
several days on account OF lack OF
material will be resumed immediately
due 10 the arrival OF a car load OF
structural iron. II IL understood tina.
the work Will now be rushed 20 com
pletion as soon as possible The build
ing VIII be one OF the finest in this
section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
BIC % PlaY AaaIn.

Manager +. VI. Hinerman has com
pleted arrangements for a game TO be
played with the Martins Ferry Elks
ball club 40 the local Fifth street park
tomorrow afternoon Manager Hiner.
man requests that an players report
for practice this evening az the park.
II viii BE- recalled that the Ohio lads
once defeated the locals end we eX.
pect TO turn the trick this time The
zane viii be called promptly NJ 3
o'clock and Basehoar and ConrtwriRht
VIII De found In their respective
places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
MOUNDSVILLE
Many Delegates Going.

More than fifty delegates to the
Congressional convention to be held
at Fairmont will leave here this morn
ing over the b. & O. on the special
train at $3.50 o'clock TO attend the
convention. The local delegates. or
those OF Marshall county were select.
ed at district meetings held last Sat.
urday and II Is expected that a full
delegation will make the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
New ohio Ineorpora,Ion..

The following articles of incorpora.
tion were flled yesterday.
The Hillsboro Fair Company, Hills
boro. r. a. Haynes and others; $500
The Maumee Window Glass Com
pany, Maumee, Emile Chabeau and
others: $4,000
The Automatic Bushelling Furnace
Company, Cincinnati. A. S. Fenzel and
others 10000
The Cincinnati Speedway Company.
Cincinnati. II. T. Foley and others /:
$4,000
The Western Park Company. CIncin-
natl, August w. Bode. jr.. and others /:
$50, 900.
The Wellington Flour Mills Com
pany. WELLINGTON. J. II. Shelley and
others: $4,000
The Hall Drilling Company. Steu-
benville. J. u owens and others
$1,000
The Euclid One Hundred and Fiji
teenth Street Company. Cleveland. g.
W. Fuller and others. $4,000.
~. Increase.
The Printing Machinery Company
Cincinnati; s450.00O TO $500. 900
Hamlet-why f. a. Simon. that they
always have bloodhounds in an Uncle
Toms Cabin show
Simon LeErcc-To find the manager
on salary days. my boy.-Puck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
MANY Taklnn ExamlnatIon,.

FuIN seventy-iive persons are in the
city from the various districts taking
the final examinations for the year
AZ the auditorium Of the Central school
building County superintendent "
w. Mcdowell has charge Of the AFFAIR
and Is being ably assisted by three
other teachers. The examinations will
be brought 10 close this evening and
this ~ considered one OF the best
classes within the past several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Cottages Filling Rapidly.

Most every cottage on the camp
grounds above this city is filled or
will be by the middle OF next week.
Camp meetings opens on the ground
on Sunday and exceptionally large
crowds are expected to attend as the
open gate prevails again after having
10 pay TO enter the grounds for the
past several years. 4 splendid pro
gram has been arranged for this year
and much good will be the results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
WORK OF THE KIDNEYS
often Overloaded. They're Particular
" Susceptible 70 Disease.

The kidneys have certain duties 70
perform and are kept constantly
active ln performing them To uer.
fectly litter all impurities and remove
uric acid from the blood is some ~
the work of the Kidneys The work
~ the liver and bowels fs also init
matcly connected with tho k'dneva
work. and when they refuse 10 faith.
fully DO their part fhc whole system
becomes more or lras affected. the
kidney are often involved and weak.
oref
Avoid complications that may 40.
FeICu into Brirhfa dieaase Dagir af
once the use OF Warnprs safe RIf
noY and Liver Remedy. the tried and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Patriotic unIon-

The first regular meeting OF the re-
Gently organized Union Patriotic lea.
que will be held In the McMechen
school building tonight Mr.. John ST
vert, who was very instrumental in
bringing about the organization. has
been elected chairman and will pre-
side at the session tonight. Practical
ly every secret society in the city IL
represented in the union. The object
Is TO foster and keep before the PEG
pie the proposition OF holding a Joint
memorial service each year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

George Babulas. miner employed
90 the First street mine Of the Mound
coal company. was caught under q
fail Of slate and coal yesterday after.
noon a. 1880 o'clock and received n
badly bruised shOfdor Dr. j. G.
Beck was called and rendered medical
aid after which the miner was TO-
moved TO his home on Western ave.
nue. The injury is not Of a serious
nature but is proving very painful
and % will be several days before ho
will BE- able 10 work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Thomas Fletcher suffered a mashed
hand Wednesday as the result OF be-
ing struck by a hammer while at work
in the local y. & o. shops He was
holding chisel which another was
striking with a sledge when the in
strument glanced from the chisel and
caught the hand. he will be OF duty
for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
eosard Committed to Asylum.

Etsel Bogard was arraigned before
Squire T. NJ. Lewis yesterday after.
noon at one o'clock and was examined
as to his sanity and found TO be in.
sane. The squire committed him 10
the asylum at Weston where he will
be taken within the next few days
BOgard was examined by Drs Hall
and Striebich who reported him TO be
mentally unbalanced. His father had
made the charge against him follow.
ing his arrest for stealing several ar.
tiCles from the FOstorfa Glass plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
AGRICULIURISIS
MEETING CLOSES
SESSIONS NEIo 81 COUNTY
AGENTS WILL END THIS
EVENING
seetins ras Seen Ven Prostaoie
Fer All ooneerreo-socei Farms
Histeo Nestercsy

Following the morning session Of
The agricultural agents which Vas
held AZ the Hotel Wind sor yesterday
morning IN which the data secured
on the Trip 90 the farms near Val
ley Grove was compiled. the mem
bers visited the Paul . RsymAnn
farm on the IAN Top upon the IN
yitatfon Of the management OF the
farm. The agents Inspected the Ger
tined milk plant and found one OF
the best equipped sanitary dairie- IN
the state. Al the last exhibition con
test OF certified milk held AZ Roches-
ter. y. Y. the milk from the Hiii Top
farm scored the lowest Of any in
germs. being practically sterile after
shipped 20 Rochester
Mr. Reymann has remodeled HE
dairy barn. thus bringing II. up 20
the other dairy equipments. At IN"
present time hfty cows are being
MIXED on the farm and the milk u
beinR sold In this city a. certified
milk. that f. a. milk guaranteed TO
contain and not 10 exceed certain
number OF germs per cubic cent?
meter. The alfalfa fields on the farm
were inspected as well as the sec
ond crop which has iest been cut.
After the inspection OF the farm
luncheon was served 20 the members
OF the party. about twenty In number.
by Misc Anna Reymann.
After luncheon the party proceeded
IN automobiles 20 the WAddington
farm where n very careful inspection
wss made OF the high grade Hackney
horses. Guernsey cattle. and Dorset
sheep. as well az the farm In general
Following the general Inspection OF
the farm a very enjoyable lunch was
served in the evening TO the members
OF the party by Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Royce. manager OF the farm.
Evening Session.
In the evening the agents returned
TO the Windsor hotel. where they put
in busy session studying the distri-
button OF labor. Prof Johnson and
Prof. Workman. OF Bethany. who have
been conductin ga farm survey OF
Brooke county during the past few
months for the purpose Of determin-
ing the most profitable type OF agri-
culture in that section. so that the sue
cessful type of agriculture can be held
up as a neXample 10 those farmers
who are not making as much money
as their conditions will. admit. were
present at the meeting yesterday
evening
On the eighth of August. the Pan.
handle Agricultural club will hold its
next meeting and picnic at Bethany.
Director r. ID. Sanderson. dean of the
department of agriculture of the
West Virginia university, will be
present TO deliver an address on the
subject. What Is West Virginia Doing
To Promote Industrial Education" in
reference to farming Prof. William
Hill. OF Bethany. and Manager c. II.
Royce. of the Washington farm, will
also be present and deliver addresses.
The sessions OF the county agents
which have proved so helpful as well
as beneficial, will be brought TO a sue
cessful close at the session to be held
this morning at the Hotel Windsor.