davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
MUDGETT.

M. W. Baker left for Milaca last
Tuesday, where he will work at the
carpenter trade during the summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Reuben Willoby. OF
ST. Paul were guests at the George
Hurley home several days last week.
Mrs. AdaBrooks left last week for
a several weeks visit with friends
in Princeton.
George Hurley and son, Allen,
transacted business in Princeton a
couple of days last week.
The Stars and Stripes foated
proudly over the polls in. the town OF
Mudgett last Monday, and we'll they
might as not a single vote vas cast
for the licensing Of the sale of Ii
quor. Every vote cast went for
county prohibition.
A special shool meeting was held
at the SHOOT house last Wednesday
and various shool matters were
talked over, to avoid having too
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

ments. There was large birthday
cake with sixty candles which were.
lighted at midnight while refresh
ments we're served. :-..
Mrs. Hill returned home from
Ortonville. last Friday evening aC-
companied by her father and niece,
who will remain for a while.
Miss Agnes Peterson, who has
been employed at Hills returned to
her home Saturday.
Miss Adena Carlson returned to
Evansville last week.
Miss Olga Swanson of Princeton
visited with the Andrew Larson
family a few days recently.
Mr.. Hill, hardware salesman,
past through town Mon day.
Miss Kathrine Kohler of Mime
apoils is visiting ller friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Lipp.
Mrs. Chris Johnson and children of
Princeton visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Olson, on Sunday
Mrs. Derby of Winnebago was
called here by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. L. Hanson.
Andrew Larson transacted bust
ness in the Twin Cities Wednesday.
Miss A udrey Miller left Saturday
for Zimmerman for short visit.
Harry and Gene Nicholson moored
through town Sunday evening.
Miss Karen Uglem left yesterday
for an extended visit in the west.
Miss Moran of Wrenshall is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Carlson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
PEASE.

F. Faber arrived here Tuesday
evening to superintend the work on
his store building and dwelling.
Miss Catherine Bartlett returned
to her home in Wadena Wednesday
morning.
J. A.Jetsinga made a business trip
to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Congers of Ogil-
vie were the guests of Mrs. j. A.
Jetsinga on Tuesday.
Mrs. Garrett Ruis is quite seriously
ill.
Messrs. Fouquette and Peterson
spent Sunday at Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and Gather
inc Bartlett were St. Cloud visitors
on Sunday.
The Farmers club of Woodward
Brook will hold Fourth of July
celebration in Leo Peters grove on
July 5. There will be races of all
kinds and suitable prizes will be
awarded to the winners. There will
also be two ball games. A program
is being prepared and everything is
being done to make the celebration
success. All living near should
plan on attending. ~:
/. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga, Miss
Rose Minks, Catherine Bartlett F.
a. Bartlett, John De Rose D. J.
Fouquette and Ivan Peterson we're
Princeton visitors Tuesday evening.
The creamery shipped 1l8 tubs Of
butter this week:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
56e Farm Preside,
GleaningS by Oar Country
Correspondents. 5000.
BLUE. HILL.

Otto Borneke shipped some hogs
through the Farmers Co. at Prince
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Miller of Moline, ILL.,,
has arrived to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wehrend.
She was accompanied by her son,
Chas. Miller, who will make a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wicktor of
Santiago and Miss Marie Wicktor of
Princeton were visiting at John
Boehm's on Sunday.
A. Spence and family autoed up
from Minneapolis last week and
visited at John South's and Hart
man Camps, returning home on
Sunday.
Sam Lane and wife of Baldwin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John South.
Wesley Spence of Minneapolis is
spending weeks vacation at John
South's.
Louis Huffman and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kuhlman's father,
Mr.. Johnson, near Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehrend.
Mabel Borneke and Laura john
son attended the Young Ladies' So
ciety which vas entertained by AL
ma and Josephine Johnson last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Leary, James
O'Leary and Mrs. Pansy O'Leary and
little son autoed up from Hopkins
and visited at John-Muller's on Sun
aaay:-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto .Borneke and
daughter, Ethel. Miss Mabel Born.
exc, Ben Hitsen and Roy Croft
spent Sunday evening at -Chas.
.Brande's.
Our annual June freshet came last
week and the ground is thoroughly
soaked.
Isaac Bailer nas had his jack
shipped from Clay City, ILL.,, and it
arrived Monday.
Corn is growing slowly. We need
some hot weather to have it grow to
knee high by the 9TH.
Those who took pleasure rides over
some of the Blue Hill roads on Sun
day did not find very good roads.
The rain has softened them and they
have been freshly worked.
Chas. Brande delivered cattle in
Princeton on Monday:
= John Thompson is hauling cement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

the Denison grove in Glendorado last
Sunday was we'll attended,, and a
splendid program was rendered.
Mrs. H. L. Bemis, Mrs. C. G..
Hedman and Miss Selma Sandquist
visited with Miss Maude Ayersalast
Wednesday, it being her birthday
anniversary.
Those who called at the Sand.
Quist home last Sunday were as
follows: Charley and Oscar Nelson,
Bill Nesseen, Roy Schramm, Art
Lind and Miss Anna Holmberg.
The dance Saturday evening was
we'll attended. All enjoyed them,
selves.
The Ladies. Aid society of the
West Branch Norwegian church will
meet with Mrs. o. j. Almlie on
Wednesday,, June 30. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
Mrs. J. E. Hughes and daughter.
Gladys, were callers at Sandquist's
one day last week.
Don't forget to attend the Mis-
sion meeting commencing on Thurs
day evening, June "a, and lasting
until Sunday evening, June q, at
the F. NJ. church of Estes Brook.
Mrs. J. J. Knutsen called at the
Olander Pierson home last Wednes-
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
much business to transact when the
annual meeting is held. .

much business to transact when the
annual meeting is held. ,
Only few from -here attended
the picnic Of the three Sunday
schools at the K. K. Moore place in
Page last Thursday, but those who
did report fine time. Others who
would have attended remained at
home as they understood the picnic
had been postponed on account of
measles in the, vicinity of Page.
Our Sunday school has accepted an
invitation to Join the Daley Sunday
school in all day services next Sum-
day. Therefore there will be no
Sunday school here but all who can
will attend at the Daley school
house. Services will start at 10 a.
N. and all are requested to bring
their lunches.
Last Friday while out strolling
through the woods Frank Hurley
and r. WILDLY met with an acct
dent which came very near proving
fatal to both. It seems that they
had lost their way and Frank had
gotten up on stump to look around
and saw Ben Shows house. Mr..
WILDLY got up on the stump to see
where the house was, too, and they
were just going to get down when
the gun which Frank was carrying
accidentally slipped from his hand
and was discharged. Part of the
charge struck Mr.. Willoby in the
back under the right shoulder, tear
ing out a large piece of flesh and
part of it took off a small part Of
Franks right ear. Allen Hurley,
who was with them when the acct
dent occurred, managed to get them
to Mr.. Shows house and DR.. Bacon
of Milaca was called.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
ESTES BROOK.

We have surely had lot of rain and
cold weather the past weeks. Here s
hoping that we will have little
sunshine soon.
! The Misses Anna and Hilda Sjob-
lom of Remer have been visiting
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Lind, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lind visited
at the Beckstrom home in May wood
last Sunday.
The Sunday school picnic held at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction of the liver and
bowels, cause more discomfort to
women than, anything else-don It
suffer-try HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea-regulates the stomach and
bowels, purifies the blood, clears the
complexion. 35c. Tea or tablets.
@. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
GERMANY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gerth.
Miss Bertha Newman came up
from st. Paul on Tuesday to spend
her weeks vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newman.
Miss Myrtle Carr spent from Fri.
day until Sunday with her cousin,
Agnes Horstman.
Mrs. Chris. Bergman and daugh.
ter, Lillian, Alma Noeske and Mr..
Winters of Minneapolis, and Miss
Ida Noeske of Princeton visited at
the H. Hoffman home on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Bergman is sister
to Mr.. Hoffman.
Miss Olive Schmidt spent Sunday
afternoon with the Hoffman girls.
Misses Jessie Wiley, Clara Dean,
Clara Gebert and Richard Dean
drove through this vicinity on Sun.
day in the latter's car.
Fred Schilling is helping R. Manke
with his farm work.
Miss Della Hoffman visited at bel
home on Sunday afternoon. ;.
+ Miss Helen Heeft is home from
Princeton, here she had been work,
ing for Mrs. Cooney. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

The canvassing board will meet
next Saturday to officially count the
ballots cast at the recent county OPP
tion election. VIM. Cordiner, Rufus
P. Morton, Chairman Carl Eckdall
of the board Of county commissions
ers, and County Auditor Doane will
compose the board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Messer last Friday, when their
daughter, Nellie, and Mr.. Larson
were united in wedlock. They ex:
pect to leave soon for Lincoln, Neb. i,
where they will make their future
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

Dull lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow yellow cheeks give girl little
chance for a s'man' these days.
Don't lose heart: just take Holli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea-helps to
make you attractive and fair. Dom It
delay, begin today. c.. A. Jack.
Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

blocks to put under his house.
Sherburne county will soon have a
chance to vote on the wet and dry
proposition. Let everyone turn out
and vote.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
&ruuina @eitfaIen.

9o1um. Wtit 10000 Mart
our9sebrannt 1T Elm 8erlinsr Rauf-
mann aus 8o4um. Ser 33 Sabre
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

trsrte bss Soufss Z. 2sr6snferosrs
lie geleeenen Wobnuns in ben 6of
esftiir3t. Die llneIiidlide fisI auf
oos Sinterboupt uno erlitt sinsn
tObliden gru9. sic biirfts ben
SslbitmOrb in einsm QnTaIe bon
GeiitssftOrung oussefiibrt bobsn.
Snnsbrud. 8ei einem Ssaebs
ousflug in pinnistol in benStubots
sr Glpen 1T Der SagopGdtsr 9ofsr
BON elmer Sotpine erfobt unb in bic
Giefe eeriFsn porbeu. Die Ret
tungserpebition fonb oos @epehr bts
Nerungliidten, beFsn 2eihe ipsgen
Oes boben Sauses nod nidt ssbOrs
gen perben tpnnte.
Rapran. Muf Der 0aaromerz
itraBe purbe Der %63idbriee 8uhboIs
ter SuIius 0onfel bon einem 4rtos
mobil nisbergeftoben unb ifipsr berz
IeBt. SIM onsemeinen arantenbnuIe
1T er ssItorbsn. 9sssn ben @baufs
feur fpurOe Nn5eiee erftattet.
SoISburg. Sn bos Inpefen
hes 9ouern @eorg aoppler in Rairs
bOf, pforrsi NltenfeIben, brons BEL
Nodt Elm @inbreder Elm. 3ipif6en
hieiem unb benz BETTER sntIponn Ii9
elm &f ouf 2eben itnb Sob, iDos
BEL Der Oieb benz &oppIer NIT eiz
mem lon9en &ii6enmeHer 70 ipu1ti9e
Stide in ben unterIeib periebte, bab
RE @ebdrme berborbrangen. Die
gGusrin, bic ibrem Monn gu 5ilfe
elite, fpuroe oIei9fnls DerleBt. Der
Ginbreder, Der i'm Sample ebenfols
idpere Wunben bobontrug, ionnie
terbuftet perben, er beibt Sobonn
Hotuian, 1T &c Sabre alt uno nod
Minnipeg, probina Monitobe. Sas
nobo, S%ultGnoig. @r, foipobl pie
&ppplcr, !isgen 9OTfnun9slOs bars
nieber.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Scr GnnfaiuS.

6igcnartige ycrbdItniiie aui bcm icti.
gen iiirtifh- rnIiiMcu ar%ieesihauplat.
Der Routaius bat in oen lebten
Wo9en pieI BON Iid rs0en gsmadt.
3pei Welten ite6en bier gegensinons
Der i'm Sample; unterirbil9 bat Dies
Ter &f i4on LANCE 9etpbt, benn
bereits 1905 %Derlan9ten Die iautaIis
I9en StGmme poIitdnOige QutonO-
mic. aber es leben bier felt ben So-
gen Der BOlteriponOerung 10 pieIers
lei 8"oltsftdmme nebeneinanber, nie
taum an einem ~5lpeiten Orte Der grs
be, un0 in Den i'm MeIten Oes 3osbet
ipo9nenDen Dfeten gloubte man lo>
gar Na9tpmmen Der alien @ermanen
gu ertennen. 8lont, trdftig, bebG1tig,
unteri6eiOen iie iid meientli9 BON
alien iibrigen 8epobnern &autuIens.
l1eber Die boSt eineeorungene .ruIs
IiI9e Rultur" iagt elm Gune feIbIt,
Span @olopin: oWas Die @ingebOs
renen our @mpDrnng gebra4t bat,
bas parsn ieoer5eit Die B%eoriidungen
unb Die 0abiu1t Der ruliItsn Be>
amten. DesbaIb 1T 9ogeItban aus
elmer bon ben RuTen un%teripOrfenen
proptn3 Der S9lupfnintsl BON RuBs
lambs fur9tbartsn 6einoen ssrpors
ben; besbalb 9aben ii9 Die Si9ets
I9en3sn binnen oebn Sabren mebr
aIs iiebenmal empOri, uno 0es 6ib>
rers Der tautali@9en 8srspDlter,
S9dmil, Mufentbalt 1T mebr alS
fiinfmal in Der @enoIt Der Ruhen
sepeien. Obne OaB ie ibn is gu bebuIs
ten permO9ten." rHublano folte" -
10 i9reibt aieier rufii4e S4rtftiteI.
Ter = .por alien Rrieg fiibren nit
feinen eigenen geumten, bic feline
grDbten Jeinbe Iino unb. na9oem
lie ben 3ries berOOreerufen. i'm our9
| lire unbarmber3ise pliinberung uno
! 9ieberei 10 peroerbIi9 MAIDEN -.
Das tautaIl9e Seer lit 10 f9ls9t
periOrgt, boB ni9t Elm 9irursii9es
8e~rbono5eug, bas biefen Namen bsrs
biente, porbanben 1T. Die @enerale
3ieben ibrerieits Den Msg oIs cine
@elesenbeit, 6ortun gu MAIDEN unb
gu apaneieren, in Die 2~dnse."...
8etannt lid Die fur9tbaren
Mebeleien sesen bic Irmenier ieitens
Der RuEen in 8atu 1905, uno als
oamals oas Saus pes rei9en Mrmes
niers 8alaiep Is Stunben lang BON
elmer 8anos Sortaren bela9ert plrs
be, antpOrtete ser rufiide @ouusrs
neur, Shirt Ratai9io5e Ger in3pi.
I9en 0ur9 cine Bonnie getDtet poroen
ii) auf ale Bitten I'M 9ilfe: sd
babe tein MiIitdr." Sn Dem 9auIe
oes Armeniers aber, fir Den tein
MiIitGr Oorbunbeu TT. merbsn ale
8epobner ermoroet, gum Sell leben>
big perbrannt. &ofaten parsn genug
~porbanoen, aber ie nabmen am
Pliinbern tell.
Die beutIden Golonien i'm 2aus
tafus bat Der grOBe Glettriter Mers
ner Siemens 5ei4rieben. Die eriten
Dsuti6en AnIieolsr tamen i'm Sabre
1877 aus Durttemberg no9 3outu.
fen, no le Die aolonie M~larienielb
sriinoeten. SEPT beiteben in 3auta.
fen adt5ebn Oeuti9e 3olonisn, in
oenen Mderbau, Wisb3u9t unb lin
ben iiiOlihen) Wsintau betrisben
pirb. SIN &autaius bat elm osutI9er
Oidtsr, JrisOrid 9ODenlteDt. msbs
rere Sabre lang als 2ebrer 9slebt
uno bort bic Mnre9uns gu ieinsn 70
teriibmt geporoenen n2iebern oss
MirSa SGoFfp" sefunben.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Xander s. PIugge.
1917 Siebente Strabe, %. %.
TeIcphou Worth 7b9.

1917 Siebente StraBe, u. W.
SeIcpbon Nortb 753.
Olbe @bisiies, $1.25 Die @nIIone; 40r
bas Quart rn0 aifiudrtS. @eiouoerS Sms
periaI, 6 Sabre alt, SO bic @nllone, 75e
has Quart. Obj 9leliabIe, s Sabre alt,
81 Die @allone, 81 Das Quart. @uter
alter gourbon, DtaIt bon Gcoth 8biss
icb. California Cherries, 81 unb $3.50
bic @nlonc, 25c uno SOC ons Quart
Seine importierte Sberrb ODER Yorttueine
SO oie @alpne. coo bas Quart. Aue
Sorten 8ranoies, guns un0 Gins. Coz
IiforniIde unO importierie @lnrct5, Iomie
eigene YreHuna. AIe Sorten BeiBtreine
uno 2beiniueine.
9reisIiTc sur 8erfisnng.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

aus benz pbDfif 6 + as
men. profeFor: rWas 1T Der llns
teriGieb 5pii4en einem 9bsrmomss
sr unb einem Barometer"
Sdiiler Gin t%aufenb Mensifem:
.Oos cine bGnet brauBen unb bas
.Inbere brinn,n!!"
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
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New Fashion Designs
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Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

&0nigbtim Clint Souber,
bii9ofsbeim). 9ier itarb mad lans
gem, fdperen 2eioen Der berbisnte
Sberlebrer, 9err @uibo S9ol. i'm
81. 2ebensjabre unO fait 40idbriser,
reid geiegneter Sdtisteit i'm Dienite
Der bieiisen 8olfsiAule.
Mannbeim. MnlGBIi9 ibrss
finfaigidbrisen 8eitebens itiftete Die
Mannbeimer Summit : @uttaper9ds
unb Ns&ftfabrit 100000 Dart fir
ibren Beamtens unh %.rbeiterunters
ftiibuussbeitano uno ie 1000 Mart
fir bas Hote Rrsu5, hie 3eniralitsls
fir Rriessfiirforst uno bic @sisl>
fdaft fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
me. = Sn Der Nsdaritaoi puros bic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

tory over Brooklyn and Philadelphia's
loss to Chicago Saturday. The only
changes in the league table were the
displacement of Chicago and New
York by Pittsburg and Boston in the
first division. West against east, it
virtually was drawn battle.
Of the clubs which did climb closer
to world series honors Pittsburg and
Boston-the Stallings clan claimed the
chief attention of the fans. In last
place early in July, another such
squirt as the one which took the Bos-
tons from the bottom to the cham
pionship last summer seemed vision
airy to the average follower of the
game. And yet the Braves began ex-
actly that sort of a climb. Fifteen
games won out Of 10 played was the
record of the worlds champions up
to Thursday night. when they were in
third place. There they were checked
on Friday and Saturday by Cincin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

natl and dropped back one position,
Pittsburg moving ahead of them by
virtue of winning doubleheader over
Brooklyn Saturday.
To the Brooklyn fans the weeks
work of the Superbas was keen dis
appointment after their rapid rise to
second place during the previous fort
night Brooklyn won only two games
out of six played and the teams adj
vantage over third place was only two
full games Saturday night, with the
leading Phillies fully three games in
front. The Superbas' hold on second
place was further weakened by their
loss Of two games Sunday. and Pitts
burg is now right on the heels Of
Robinson's men. Defeats to the Pi
rates in three out of four games start
ed Brooklyn's western invasion disas
trously. A slump in batting accounted
for at least half of the Superbas' re
cent defeats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

The weeks close in the American
league found Washington and st.
Louis with the best showing, each
with four victories and two defeats,
although both teams at times played
poor baseball. Aided by the indiffer-
ent game put up by the New Yorks,
Griffith's Senators made more secure
their hold on a place in the first di-
vision, the Yanks dropping three
games out of FIVE played and falling
below the 500 mark, where they have
been lowering most Of the season
AS for the three leaders, Boston
failed to hold its own. winning only
two out of FIVE. Chicago and Detroit
broke even and all three fell on in
percentage points. Tbs loss they
could afford, however. Detroit in third
place being ten full games ahead Of
Washington in fourth. TWO games Is
the difference between the Tigers and
the leading Red Sox up to and In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

Guiding Sunday-with the Chicago
White Sox in between them-as
against two and half games as the
margin one week ago.
Connie Mack's squad continued its
poor playing, losing FIVE games out
of seven during the week. OF the last
twenty attempts. Philadelphia has
been successful in only four, and the
gap between last place, held by the
Athletics and Cleveland in seventh
place, now has widened to represent
four full games.
Another week of play ending Sat
urday in the Federal league brought
only one change in the relative posi-
ton of the teams-Pittsburg by win
ming six games and losing two while
st. Louis was losing FIVE and winning
two, took third place away from th'
Missouri club. Kansas City on sun
day took the lead in the Fedora
League.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
Resume of Week
inNational Leage

nv N--neIRted Press.l 49,
NEW YORK, August 3.--The west
ern teams moved TO eastern playing
fields in the American league last
week and the National league teams
of the east began another western in
yasion. The net results of these
shifts thus far has been almost neg
ligable. The American race frightened
by nine percentage points during the
seven days ending Saturday. There
was no change in the final standing Of
the clubs.
In the National league. Philadelphia,
in first place, gained one point and
Cincinnati, in the cellar, lost five
points, although this widening be-
tween top and bottom positions was
narrowed by Cincinnati's double vic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
MininQ Machinery Cheap

We have purchased the Ward Shaft
Equipment here and offer for sale at
prices unheard Of any or all the ma
chinery and pipes, etc. OF same. Below
are a few of the more important items
3 steam holsts, different sizes; | large
large number air receivers and oil
tanks; 4 54x16-ft boilers, complete; 2
travelling cranes, s and 5 tons; about
1000 feet of 1O-in Hanged cast pipes.
and large lot. all sizes steel and c2st
up to 24-in.; also valves and fittings,
much OF ii new; pumps. sinking pumps,
etc, all in AL shape. Write for any
shipping as fast as we can and you
save the freight etc. by a quick deal.
BAKER ( kAIZ.
Virginia City. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

All cigarettes pure but when it comes to the TASTE
nobody can help you choose You simply have to decide
for yourself
Of course Fatima's taste may not appeal TO you.
But most men who try Fatmas like the taste so well tha
thew Seek no frtherotherwse Fatmas could never have
on and held their enormous and growing leadership
amounting to over one and half BILLION cigarettes
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

The purpose Of this advertisement IS 70 ask YOU
n fair and square way to give Fatimas Geo for I6c
good trial If they don't happen to suit your taste
you'll quit smoking them of course But II you hke
Fatimas as well MOST men do. you'll DC mighty glad
you read this advertisement-and ACTED YIN IL
Below are two simple tests which you can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette
1t may may not be Fama. But be fair to yourself
and find ''yomrs."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
Ho.U to Finl "yours'

To avoid bindy trying too many different cigarettes,
ask yourself first of all, this question:
Just vhat do ike in a cigarette "
If you smoke only few every day. you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oily" Or
YOU may like one which has rather strong oriental
taste with pungency almost like perfume Or you may
want cigarette with that noticeaby 'sweetsh Egyptian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

Tastes differ-in fashions, foods and pretty girls.
Also in cigarettes.
A cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none
Most of us like cigarette smoke deicouly coof
and refreshing The Mexican likes his hot and dry with
nice little peppery sting in it,
Some men like cigarette wholesomely tragranty
mild Others of US hunt for cigare, almost as heavy
rs q black cigar
Most of us want easy cigarette SENSIBLE
one so that matter how steadily or how many We
smoke we'll feel as fit fiddle. Other men. though
don't care about that They smoke only few-so they
want kick like a mules in each puff
All of us want our smoke full bodied lit must satigy
that smoke hunger But the cigarette that just fills the
bill for you may do at all for your nextdoor neghbos