davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01

The muncipally-owned City Electric Light and
Water-works plant established in 1902 The
water supply is taken from we'll two hundred feet
deep The water is cold and is absolutely free from
all organic matter and from analysis has only trace
of salt The water is pumped in tank of $4,000 gal
Ions capacity having elevation of hundred and
feet, which gives pressure ranging from forty to
fifty pounds, sufficient for all fire purposes There
$4,000 feet of water mains covering the business and
residence sections and 20 hydrants for fire protection
The Electric Light Plant is installed in a reinforced
concrete and brick building, size 3Ox125 feet with an
eighty-foot smoke-stack. The equipment for this
plant consists of 200 h. p. Ideal engine and 125
Kiowatt Generator which will be increased to 375 p
and 225 Kilowatts. There 1926 meters and twenty
fat-rate consumers, the rate being 10 cents per Ka
watt and down to Z cents, while the power rate is
cents flat. There is IS h. p in use, which will be in
creased to 100 by December 31st. 1915 The "White
Way consists of 36 ornamental white light clusters for
lighting up the business zone, and AZ lights and
bracket lamps for the residence portion. The equip
ment of these muncipally-owned plants has cost the
taxpayers S50,000 and expenditure of $16500 will
be made the plant for additional electrical power
and the changing from direct current system to the
alternate current system The plant furnishes "a
hour service and has proved to be Of the best in
vestments that any municipality could possibly have
made.
The Warren Electric Light and Water Works are
under commission, consisting of C. E. Lundqust,
president; A. B. Nelson, and H. M. Swanson; with w.
R. Haney superintendent who has held this position
for the past eleven years. and who has been the main
spoke in the Wheel in developing the service it's
present high standing, and to whom all the credit is
due for it's present efficiency and earning capacity
WARREN TELEPHONE COMPANY.
This public utility plant established in 1898 by
Hans Swanson its proprietor and from small be-
ginning he has extended its lines until they encompass
312 miles, covering the territory tributary to Warren
connecting up it does, many Of the outlying farms
and making this the trade center for large portion of
this Then there toll lines connecting Viking
Newfolden, Oslo and Alvarado and long distance
nections with the Northwestern Telephone Company
affordng communication with all of the great centers
of the country. The Warren Telephone Company has
500 patrons and is of the growing public utility
plants in this section of the Valley Mr. Swanson its
proprietor has shown great enterprise in extending
the nes which has proven his sagacity in foreteing
what the service would eventually develop into.
MUNICIPAL PROPERTY
Few cities in the Minnesota Red River Valley,
with the exception Of Crookston rank high in
the real things that pertain to city upbud does
Warren The city hall and fire station built in
1905 at an expense of $1,000. 1t is Of two-story
pressed prick construction, size 25x77 The first floor
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
WARREN'S MUNICIPALITY OWNED
PUBLIC SERVICE UTILITIES.

In municipally-owned utilities this city is fully
abreast of the times operating its own city electric
light and waterwors plants since 1902 and that have
nroved the backbone of its financial wel-beng the
following table will demonstrate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

@ purchased az ne or ten dollars They
MERE THEORY OF NO AVAIL
oD'h NGANs decision the
company for Injunction Mines
operation OF Thompson
smeler
~ ud OF might 90 damage the
Inc smeter
ne eastern end Of valley almost nva iaty
from the west
Mining
Nevada and any allegation that damage
ing on this industry be backed
mere theory before plaintiffs will have standing
The Danish people as ahead
OF the times They instituted
Is he
see that the latter
The daily Consular Trade Report bagg
canada Shucks
desert than ever dared rear their "miey across the frontier
Sacramento bath houses advertise There reason
as the late lamented Post to say
William Jennings man
all told the truth he would be sorrer stiu
Wonder Mexico win kzona which has dry
the border Ike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

NRAAA%%&%%%~~~~-
We're with Tho Ia.
wake up.-aalti, >mas. Edison-let's
The fact / .hore sun
to be sniff .nat anybody is willing
uloymer an shows how scarce EN-
S,ar c is in. Turkey washington
j.
4 is much easier to be a critic
1chan a model Philadelphia Record.
4 Dimethyl aniline has been placed
on the list of absolute contraband.-
Cincinnati Enquirer
These are the days when father
begins to get the bills for his Christ
mas presents. Springfield Republic
an.
|, The Argentine navy is said to buy
its razors in st. Louis. Yes but how
about it's beer and tobacco?-Omaha
Bee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
AnAcHRoMlsM, THOU ART A CRIME

4 NF course, i was out of the for T I'll
- Fotynne Mining conduct his
newspaper adjunct dc exposition
with the melancholy Dane another Of
he Appeal ip which name appealed
humor Foynir the world rare bits of poetry
that contains q camn Appeal is very
Qgnaie however of his old gems Of thought
the mechanical committed the grave error Of
" f APPFal ppa
machinery modern
M
Frisco his
which should have crossed the
he a his
which that the present
whch interesting little now
lin modern a the Zone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
AALLEck EASILY COOLEST
STATION IN NEVADA

Halleck. Elko county, proved to be
the coolest weather observing station
in Nevada during December, while
Tecoma, usually so chilly, dropped to
third place. with Elko pushing Hal
leck for first honors.
The usual reports OF the weather
bureau show that Tecoma and Hal
leck tied with low record of % de-
grees below zero for the month. while
Halleek recorded rs degrees below
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
OPEN LETTER TO PRESS AGENTS

friends
filling columns of this These phan
containing breezy articles
trail Diego
which
acting paid
indications
Possbg%e will
probabyhese sending duplicates
publication
friends Its policy
while advertising
charge line Continue
friends please them
certified check
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
eaINeINe eRoouceas ANp consuMERa roaErAra

was ume mat the farmers of no
peer themselves they deserve
enu w h are willing well
Prices me SILVER and gold
turs OF Owens valley They bought all the formade
eo mug tha could be shipped relieved of
H o vegetables well had which they
ouq moi sell IN more critical
e yo county producers worked
anu preparing them Tor the local market
money whe the market lasted which
Vush ~ supplies
Inc Bishop market then dwndled at last An
mas formed assembling
ana lof distribution IN Tonopah Godfeld
ITO own Wehare ana sohcitous for
enjoyed Of mutual benefit
he money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
is roNopAH SPIRIT LAcklNea

writing the Nevada spirit
Humboldt Eko enterprise and others
Tonopah ardor the Tonopah
gogether? This the daddy of all the camps the
fallen and about to
go bankruptcy
that prospeced for decade ana
millions dollars while getting
business
institute There witt
public pulling
together
material for the business inter
other DO
The columns Of the Bonan
don't the front
and endeavor to hav
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

There is too much talk about inter-
national law. There is not any, the
nations are just making it now
Philadelphia Ledger.
The diplomatic books issued to
date are of almost as many colors as
the soldiers who are doing the fight
GETTYSBURG Gazette.
Colonel Bolivar Beasley says
wise man is the one who knows that
word to the wife is sufficient to
start first-class row, and is careful
not to utter it.-New Orleans States.
Woman will never have very high
regard for mans intellectually as
long as he seems unable to appreci-
ate the utility and Importance of an
ornate initial on bath towel Ohio
State Journal,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

zero at the lowest Elko. how
averaged II degrees above re i
$500 .ecorde
leck an average of is de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
puRoHAsAeLE PRAYERS 4 pRoeIEM

nNE Twans odd characters o
~ legislature turnips assembly
chamber peeled
manded delegate
aboshng
in California at present
chaplair
requesting free prayers clergy
that supplaons should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

not De purchased five dollars much
more or nothing all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
JUMBO EXTENSIONS MINING
COMPANY


UIVIdends No. 3
AT a meeting OF the Board of Di-
rectors of the Jumbo Extension Min.
ing Company. held at the Offices Of
the company, Coldfold, Nevada. Jan.
uary 8, 1915. d dividend OF five cents
per share was declared PAYABLE
March LIST to stockholders OF record
February LIST, 1916.
BEN GILL,
Secretary.
Goidneld, Nevada, January /. 1915.
JS-15-22.29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
roNoPAH-MANHATTAN AUTO CO

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Mo- a.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily -
arrival of mail and leave Mar 6s,,a,
at $3.50 .. m.
W. c. HARDING Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

The war and the war tax have no
terror TO our bakery We are selling
nfteen fun weight loaves OF bread for
one dollar Having bought our supply
we are enabled TO furniah Won the
best and biggest loaf % bread without
any additional coat to the consumer
our delicious Fruit Cake win MELT In
Minee Pies and Cakes OF All deacrin-
tinns are speciality. Always plnasSsi
20 see you, or have you Phone Numher
-Four Hundred and Your,
" kAM@h, PFeaEtsaaE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

Hugh Davidson.
Mason valley distr'
49, ct. died in Bodie
~, sath resulted from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

A store 4
stora m Aat advertises muff be a
tha .Avr <alues OF bargains" - or
1ffising would not pay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

me 1t will make her worse. Tell
her, father, that she could have
listened to every word l ever said to
the girl; tell her" his voice
broke, and the sentence trailed off.
"Poor little girl, I'll go to her at
once" and the old man turned and
left Dick with his head bowed on his
hands leaning against tree.
"May come in, little daughter ?"
asked the father, tapping on Nell's
open door. She tried to rise, but fell
back dizzily on her pillow. He drew
chair to the bedside and took her
hand. The old face was so anxious
that teams came to her eyes. She
began to sob convulsively.
"There, dear child, try to be quiet;
/ have something to say to you.
Dick has told me all about it, dear.
He has showed me the letters, the
one from the spiteful meddler and
the boasting one from the shallow
little trifler. Dick tells me he never
said a thing to that girl that he
could not have said in your presence;
never was any more than civil to her.
He blames himself for his obstinate
refusal to avoid all this gossip and
save you this pain, but that is all he
has to repent of, and l believe him."
Then, as Nell continued silent:
MAY / send him to you, little
daughter? He needs you and you
surely need him. Let him tell you
what he told me-" She nodded
acquiescence.
Low rumbles of thunder were
heard as Dick sank on his knees by
the bed and took his wife in his
arms; as the cooler air reached him
he picked her up and carried her to a
chair by the window and tucked a
shawl around her, for she was shak-
ing from head to foot. Nell snuggled
her face on his shoulder and took
long, quieting breaths of the cool air
as the chair swayed back and forth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
DISHES FOR PARTICULAR HUS-
BANDS

Candied Sweet Potatoes-Pare and
halve sufficient sweet potatoes; put
in frying pan; cover with water; add
one cup brown sugar and one-half
cup butter; cook on top of stove.
Sauerkraut, Pork and Dumplings
Select a meaty piece of back bone,
which is also reasonable in price,
cook until tender, remove from ket-
tie, rub with fat and brown in mod
crate oven. Put sauerkraut in pork
broth and boil one hour. Make light
dumplings, using one pint flour. two
teaspoons baking powder, pinch of
salt, enough milk to make soft bat
ter, pour in we'll creased tin and
steam one hour over sauerkraut and
gravy.
Jeilied Knuckle of Veal-Cover a
knuckle of veal with cold water, let
simmer two hours, then add one bay
leaf, six cloves, salt and pepper to
season rather highly. Return to fire
and let simmer another hour. AS
long, slow cooking is necessary, q
fireless cooker is the ideal thing. Re-
move all the meat from the bones
and chop or cut into small pieces
Boil the liquor down to a quart; to il
add two. tablespoonfuls of sharp
vinegar. Place in bowl or mold until
firm and very cold. Slice and serve
with crisp lettuce and rich dressing
This is excellent and takes the place
re both cold meat and salad.
. 'hicken la Creole With Rice
Lails-Clean and dress plump hen
Remove meat from bones, saving
latter for soup. Dip each piece Of
chicken in olive oil and then in flour
Place in baking dish, season well anc
add tomatoes, finely ground greer
peppers and onion. Pour over whole
sufficient cold water to cover, ado
small pieces of butter and cover
Bake slowly in moderate oven fou,
hours, then uncover until brown, re-
move from oven and over the toI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
SODA HAS MANY USES

A teaspoonful of soda and eight
drops of carbolic acid; put in cup
and fill with boiling water. When it
is cool enough, this is an excellent
throat gargle and good for nasal
catarrh.
Soda is fine tooth powder. Keep
a jar of soda with your toothbrush.
After wetting the brush, dip into
soda and brush teeth; rinse with
water. 1t preserves teeth and keeps
them free from tartar.
Often people could save a trip to
the doctor if they would take half
teaspoonful of soda, pour on some
peppermint essence, put into the
mouth and drink some water to wash
the soda down.
For the bath water soda is most
excellent. 1t softens the water and
cleanses the skin. Use tablespoon
full (rounding) to every half gallon
of water, and more soda when one
has been perspiring.
Use a tablespoonful of soda in
quart of water to rinse the bowels
when necessary.
In place of baking powder, use one
level teaspoon of soda and two level
teaspoons of cream of tartar to
pint or two cups of flour.
Soda can be used to soften water
for dishwashing; can be used to
whiten clothes, same as boraX.
When dressing a chicken or any
fowl, after the feathers are off and
the hair singed wet cloth in warm
water, put on spoonful of soda and
rub the chicken and see how it
cleanses the skin; then wash in .Sarm
winter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

trouble, father" he said when the
old horse had been turned into the
pasture. His father looked up in
quiringly.
"Come out to the orchard" con-
tinued Dick. "Read these letters" J"
he said, handing him the crumpled
sheets. The old man put on his
glasses and read.
"Richard," he said, Strengthening
himself, "is there any truth in this ?"
"Not word, father" and he
steadily met the searching gaze. 81
was fool. was civil to the little
silly and got myself talked about
going back and forth to dinner with
her. Mother tried to stop it when
she was there, but she antagonized
me. She always did, you know, and
made me mulish. Nell believes this,
prd will not listen to a word from
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

letter was re-
ceived.
"In her room,"
answered Dick
without looking
up.
" l s S h e
asleep 2"
He shook his
head.
"Som e thin G
h a s happened,
Can't you be
trusted to care
for her a couple
of hours ?" and
h i s m o t h e I
stalked toward
the house.
Dick rose and
f III o W e d his
father to the
how, UT,p, in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
1 II ouseh old HintC..

place tiny rice balls made by mixing
grated cheese and cooked rice and
we'll beaten egg together and form
ing into balls and frying a delicate
brown in deep fat. This with des-
sert makes complete meal and is
very nourishing and comparatively
inexpensive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
GIirnpSeS@cMA1riod Life
synres Eva, LEontaRD ,

where is Nell?" asked Dicks
mother as she climbed out of the car
rage on returning from church. 1t
was the Sunday when Mrs. Ellson's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
COW FINDS A SILVER DOLLAR
Makes Her Owner Happy by Bringing
1t Home.

Three Brothers, Ark - Henderson
Adkins, farmer of this place, is the
owner of cow which seems to know
the real value of a dollar. A few nights
ago, while Adkins was milking, he
noticed something bright sticking in
the fork of the cows hoof. He work
ed 1t out and was very much surprised
to find that 1t was silver dollar. No
one has claimed the dollar. and 1t is
believed that the cov-which ran out
In the public road-stepped on 1t where
It had been dropped and caught edge
wise.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
WARNS AGAINST
LOCAL EVILS

ct isn't charity that even the poor
est Of the citizens of the borough
want, or ought to want, but chance
TO work." "In regard to our sewer,
that isn't a sewer, on the evening OF
The election when | was called up by
the mayor to learn the result, | told
him that it was practically unani-
nous in favor of it-but that was
on the understanding that the abut-
5ing property owners were to foot
The BILL but are they" Amusement
Park-amusement! our borough is
getting more than its share of it.
Some of the conditions in our own
midst, brought about in the name Of
amusement, and especially during the
amusement season, are not to our
credit, nor do they improve the repu-
tation of the borough. The dancing
craze, or crave, for one thing, is
playing havoc, by the slackening up
in the rules of decorum, with the
morals of our youth"
These are a few of the utterances
made by resident of unique I'M
portance in the Palisade section. The
gentleman goes on to say that Cliff
side Park seems to forget that at the
bottom of it's whole life, just as with
that of individual families, is the
question of finance All else depends
upon it. Not penny is voted by,
the council that does not have to
come out of the earnings of some
citizen or other in the community. A
sewer or school house wave is en-
gineered, and, regardless, apparently,
of what we are able to pay, we decide
to 90 heavily into debt, bonding our
property for decades to come.
A movement has been proposed for
continuing Commercial avenue, west
of the railroad at Edgewater Heights,
south to Walker street, and north to
Edgewater road. But there's the rub;
to Edgewater road; why stop there,
instead of continuing onward to Gorge
road? The north and south thor
oughfares of the borough are alto
gether too few; why must we run the
risk of life and limb, because there is
no other place to travel except along
the railroad tracks? See what an
interminible distance it is between
Palisade and Anderson avenues.
And, as last word; let us beware
that our thriving amusement industry
does not develop us into a dump for
the people of lower instinct from the
crowded city sections all about us.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
Reu. W. D. Ferguson
Delivers 7wo Sermons
In Paisade Church

Rev. w. D. Ferguson, of the Union
Church, conducted both services
last Sunday morning and evening.
He spoke in the morning largely on
the curse of the sectarian spirit in the
church of to-day throughout the
Seminary, New York City, was in the
pulpit of the Palisade Union Church
world. 1t was one of the most readily
understood sermons delivered here in
some time, short, simple, to the point.
He pointed out the evils of church
rivalry, and said it did not represent
what Christ taught, but rather spirit
of selfish endeavor to outshine the
other churches. In the sermon he
brought in mention of the negro
question, and said that while he would
not pretend to even argue it as a
public issue of the day, at the same
time there was side to it that was
brought to his mind by man he knew
who had spent some time in that
section who had materially altered
what he had formerly thought on the
subject of the negro. The North, he
said, had set the negro free-granted
him his much-desired freedom to
which he was entitled. But in place
of the negro, the North had now given
the South a newer problem to solve
1t had sent down it's money and men
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
RNGLMG DAY
ALMOST HERE
Biz Circus Bound This Way on
Fire Great Trains Loaded
With WOnders.

Children are now on their best be-
havior in anticipation OF real holi
day treat when Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows will exhibit
in Newark, Tuesday, May Is; Plain
field, Wednesday, May 80; Jersey
City, Thursday, May 20; Paterson,
FRIDAY, May q. 1t is expected that
this city will send more than its usual
number of "sawdust fans" to welcome
this popular circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and Il
bigger and better everything" is
the slogan. Preceding the regular
circus performance the new spectacle
OF Solomon and the Queen OF Sheba
will be enacted on the largest stage
IN the world. ms mammoth hot
character pageant cost 81 100000 and
the costumes, scenery and stage prop
critics are said TO be a revelation III
gorgeousness. Among the 500 aIenic
acts, are scores OF equestrians in
GLIDING the Lloyds, famous Engnsh
rlaers; the Borslnls, rolling giote
artists; the Josepnson CHINA troupe;
the five highest perch acts ever pre-
sented; big Bngo, the biggest living
elephant; five nerds OF trick ele-
phants; 30 clowns, 70 famlhes Of
aerlansts and magnificent horse
show and speed tournament. The
menagerie is larger and more com
plete than ever and features many
animals never before exhibited III
America. A free street parade viii
be given on the morning OF show day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
Palisade Young Man
Secures Patent

Clarence Hunicke, of Palisade, who
has recently graduated from New
York University and become lawyer,
is also an inventor of street car
device which promises to bring him
good returns. The invention consists
of prepayment-car for use on
electric trolley and other lines. The
patent was allowed April 6, 1915, and
is No. 1,134,387.
AS stated in the description of the
patent, one object of the invention is
to provide a passenger car for street
and other railways embodying means
which are simple in construction and
arrangement, whereby the collection
of fares as the passengers enter the
car is facilitated.
Another object of the car is to Sc
cure more platform space than is pos
sible with the ordinary prepayment
car.
The principle point of young
Hunicke's invention is summed up in
the following description from the
patent grant:
81 provide an exceedingly simple
arrangement of fare prepayment car
wherein the entering and leaving
passengers are separated into two
different streams without providing
any auxiliary barrier or passage
separating means other than that Of
fered by the doors themselves, thereby
leaving the entire platform space
available for the accommodation of
passengers. This is a most advan-
tageous feature since passengers may
board the car at crowded corner, for
instance, and be accommodated on the
platform and the platform and the
entrance or platform side door closed,
the car started ahead toward the next
street crossing before all the entering
passengers have paid their fares and
passed ON inside the car. This en-
ables rapid transit with closer time