davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21
EDITORS MEET NEXT MONTH

O'' S"'H
TLl spAi-4nnaai meeting Gf the n
vada Press association VIII be be he
at Elko on Monday, September ]
and large attendance is assured OF
the editors of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21
STATE SENATOR THATCHER
MARRIED LAST WEDNESDAY

At the home of the groom's mother
Wednesday night at O'Clock. in the
presence of relatives anT few init
mate friends, Judge Castle performed
the ceremony which united in wed.
lock Senator Leroy Thatcher and
Miss Vera b. Calhoun The groom
was supported by his bro her, Harry
Thatcher, and Miss Belle Mcmillan
was the bridesmaid, says the Elko In
dependent
II you want the telegraph and loca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21

For results, advertise IN the Daily
bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21
. NIhen Your EYas Need Care

Gee Marine I'VE Medlcine. No smarting-Feela
flns-Acfa Quickly. TRY q ior he'd, Weak.
Hora E4en and OranulntHo hyeiids. Murine Il
oo1n nounfaA ~ our O~ntlnts--not . "raten9
Nadininan-but used In aucceaaiut Flystelana'
ftaralea ar mmnF yeafas HoW aNdiralsd ~
ne Nuhiie nnh anld ~ nruHNi4te a. ocu pes
EoltIe MnFlne aye aalye IN Aaeplle Tuba
- An1 ~. write foF Book % the Eye Ffee'
nsfrims I've eeEuseg c@nApanr. Chicago Aas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21

For results. advertise In the Daily
bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Jim Butler-20O, 80.
Gypsy Queen-50O0, 2.
Halifax-500, 20.
Cash Boy-2000, 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-21

II you want the telegraph and loca
news-try the Bonanza
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

]Jirn's
Return
By II. M. EGBERT
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
Feeling better, amt you, pard?"

Feeling better, amt you, pard?"
Jim Syrett nodded CURLY He was
appreciative of the boys kindness in
coming up to his shack to see sick
man, but sometimes he felt too i'll to
show his feelings. At such times he
always said he was better. Although
the boys tried to make him believe
that he would soon be about again,
Jim cherished no illusions on that
score.
BILL he said, turning suddenly to
his friend, Il want you to promise me
something. Come and sit with me
when I'm going to cash in"
"You amt going to cash in in fifty
years." said Bill, unconvinced of his
own statement, nevertheless.
when you see the white flag flying
from in front Of my door, you'll know
what it means" said Jim.
It was ten days later when Bill, in
the valley, saw the summons. He
hurried up the mountainside. Jim
Syrett was lying beside the flag; he
had not had strength to RETURN to his
bed.
I'm all in," he said, as Bill carried
him within.
Nonsense" said Bill
The other was steadily growing
weaker. Toward night he opened his
eyes. BILL" he said, there's girl
back East"
"Ill write her, Jim; just to ease
your mind said his friend.
Jim shook his head and smiled
family. It's better not too," he said.
Nellie and 1 were engaged once.
guess she's got better man, though.
/ always was a waster. But I never
had a chance. Harvard, parents died
when was kid, and capital of two
million dollars, you know"
Bill nodded, because he had moth
ing to say.
"She said she'd wait for me. But
was no good. You know what was
before this sickness started"
Never mind said Bill. You'll be
better soon"
I'll be better off soon" replied the
other. "But l wish I'd had a chance.
I wish I'd been poor and decent. |
wish I'd been brought up with Polly.
I don't so much regret never being
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
IlIIIIlIIl
Two MEDICINE LAKE

when the sea or great lakes rolled
over what is now the northwest Of
this continent. 1t was water that de-
posted the stratified sediments which
| are now these rocks.
Untold ages passed, and the sea or
lake bottom, under the urge of terrific
| forces hidden in the interior of the
earth, lifted, emerged, and became
land. Untold ages passed, and the
land hardened into rocks. And all
the time the forces kept pressing to-
gether and upward the rocky crust OF
the earth. For untold ages this crust
| held safe.
Result of Titantic UpheavaI.
At last the pressure won. The rocks
| first yielded upward in long irregular
| wavelike folds. Gradually these folds
grew in size. When the rocks could
stand the strain no longer, great
cracks appeared and one broken edge,
the western, was thrust upward and
over the other. The edge that was
thrust over the other was thousands
of feet thick. It's crumbling formed
the mountains and the precipiceS.
When it settled the western edge OF
this break overlapped the eastern
edge ten or fifteen miles.
This thrusting of one edge of the
burst and split continent over the 9TH
er edge is called faulting by biologists
and this particular fault is called the
Lewis overthrust.
Thus was formed, in the dim days
before man, for the pleasure of the
American people of today, the Glacier
National park
Today the visitor finds this the most
wonderful combination of mountain
tops in America, bounded by vertical
walls sometimes 1000 feet in height
diversified by many glistening glaciers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

able to marry her. 1 want a good
woman's sympathy. I'd like to be
oh, God, I'd like to be her SOM"
He groaned in anguish and remorse.
Presently his eyes closed. For awhile
Bill thought that he was sleeping;
presently a strange sound from the
bed aroused him. 1t had grown dark,
and Bill was doing unconsciously. He
lit a lamp hastily and saw that his
friend lay dead. On his face there
was the smile that a happy child
wears at nightfall.
When Bill dressed his friend for
burial he saw curious stain, a birth
mark, extending from the base of the
neck an inch or two in the direction
of the right shoulder.
Polly Raymond looked up from her
letters at the breakfast table with a
cry Of distress.
what is it, dear?" asked her hus-
band, coming round the table to her.
"Jim's dead, Tom. Poor old Jim.
Look at this letter from this man.
It's roughly written, and the spelling
isn't up to much, but it shows some
body did care for Jim, doesn't it?"
you cared for him once, Polly %
said Tom Raymond, holding her and
letting her cry in his arms.
Not really, dear. / thought I did.
But | know now that it was only pity
for him. l wanted to mother him,
Tom. The poor boy wasn't bad, he
just never had chance. with all his
money. Poor old Jim, dying out there
all alone!'
Polly and her husband had been
back from their honeymoon two
weeks, and, as everybody knows, the
first honeymoon is only the prelude
to the real one, which lasts all life
long. The moment that she met Tom
she knew that her former love for
Jim Syrett had been the vainest OF
vain things.
Vet she had never ceased to re
proach herself for what she called
, her fickleness. She had known or the
boys wild attachment toward herself,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

tic him. In the lower ethand his mechanical
holding
cigars The receptacle contains water which takes the nicotine So is
The
jar which nddua
escaped the direct repository
literally soaked in nicotine
be
his lungs" bean
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
Il LACIER NATIONAL PARK,
like other show" parts of
VI America, benefited by the war
~ during the summer of 1915 and

like twistings, which bear living gla-
ciers in every hollow of their loftiest
convolutions, and which break precipi-
lately thousands of feet to lower
mountain masses, which, in their turn,
bear innumerable lakes of unbeliey-
able calm, offspring of the glaciers
above; these lakes, in their turn, CIV
ing birth to roaring rivers of icy wa
ter, leaping turbulently from level to
level, carving innumerable sculptured
gorges of grandeur and indescribable
beauty.
These parallel mountain masses
form a central backbone for the Ma
tional park. Their western sides slope
from the summit less precipitately.
Their eastern sides break abruptly. 1t
is on the east that their scenic quail
ity becomes titanic.
To really comprehend the personal
ity of Glacier one must glance back
for a moment into the geological past
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

~LACIER NATIONAL PARK,
like other "show" parts Of
hi W America, benefited by the war
VA during the summer of 1915 and
was visited by many thousands
of persons who before had scarcely
heard of it. 1t has been national
park since 1910, but, in period Of ut
ter public Indifference to the glories Of
American scenery, it has passed al
most unnoticed. Now that America
has suddenly become aware that she
possesses the most superb accessible
scenery in the world, Glacier is des-
tined to rapid recognition as the one
real Switzerland of America. It is in
northwestern Montana, close to the
Canadian border line.
The park derives it's name from it's
60 glaciers; but there are more than
80, all told, If one classes as glaciers
many interesting snow patches of only
few acres each, which, nevertheless,
exhibit all the characteristics Of true
glaciers. It's scenery is strikingly AL
pine, yet it possesses individuality to
high degree. In ruggedness and
sheer grandeur it probably surpasses
the Alps, while geologically it is mark
eddy different.
It strongly differentiates also from
other mountain scenery in America.
Ice-clad Rainier, mysterious Crater
lake, spouting Yellowstone, exquisite
Yosemite, beautiful Sequoia-to each
of these and to all other of our ma
tional parks Glacier offers highly in
dividual contrast.
Region of Remarkable Beauty.
To define Glacier National park,
picture to yourself two approaching
chains Of vast tumbled mountains
which pass the Continental divide
back and forth between them in worm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

tary or state, Alvey A. Adee, VINO IS
the only permanent official of high
rank in the department.
No matter who may be the execu-
tive head of the department, and re-
CARELESS of whether the administration
is Democratic or Republican. the
course of the foreign office is steered
by Mr.. Adee. All of the diplomatic
affairs are managed by him. The COM
pick unwritten code called interna-
tional law is to him familiar in it's
every paragraph and he has all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
Woman's Way.

A pretty girl stood in the middle
Of a country lane, at either end OF
which a lover was waiting for her.
Each had mis- back turned to her, but
from where she stood each looked
equally handsome. If she had been a
man. she might have tossed up a
coin to see which lover she should
call, but being a woman she called &c
one lover, knowing that the other
would hear her. And the one she
didn't call was the one she wanted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
LooruNo IRON 5urnrT or CASTLE FOUNTAIN

and by beautiful timbered slopes lead.
ing down by graceful curves to the
bottom of deep valleys. Scores or
lakes are unsurpassed in sheer beauty
by any even of Italy and Switzerland.
There are more than $50 lakes in all.
Nor is this scenic wonderland mere
ly sample of the neighborhood.
North of the park the Canadian noun
tains rapidly lose their scenic interest.
South and west there is little of great
er interest than the mountains COM
monty crossed in a transcontinentai
journey. To the east lie the plains.
This region appears not to have been
visited by white men before 1859,
when A. w. Tinkhan, government
engineer exploring a route for Pa
cific railroad, assembled Nyack creek
by mistake and retraced his steps,
when he discovered the impractical
bility for railroad purposes of Che
country he had penetrated. !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15


all
him like catalogue
lbrara a addition
helps state that
the welfare the country but from
She forgs
office and
keep secret Perhaps
belief rightly
confidential capacities But
willing reliability
regard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

bite received and become effective by dvng and
he
the mean saving life
by the heat for the fire.
killed possible
to eachand extinguish the fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

amount of nicotine. And it takes
very little effort of the imagination
to characterize "Old Nick" as a hui
man being; for, in makeup, he per-
forms all the functions of the flesh
and blood lover of the weed, even to
the action of the lungs. "Old Nick
is merely an ingenious apparatus for
testing cigars.
Uncle Sans mechanical man is
no fastidious chooser of what he
smokes. The most expensive imported
brand and the humblest of the domes-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

lawn Sprinkler. The bIacKDlruS,
most inquisitive and curious of all
birds, first found out about it. 1t may
have been accident that led the bird
Columbus in this exploit under the
scattering drops of water thrown OIL
by the sprinkler. If so he found 1t
good. Generous, or unable to keep his
counsel he spread the news. Other
blackbirds tried it with resulting de-
light. Then the tale spread of this adj
vance in bird civilization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15


home
quarreled
habit customs
the birds
prnke scattered the Whle
Ihey
revolving circle AS is
secluded where the
spinkers at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15

use is apparently plain wooden cyl
finder. about the length of cigarette
and slightly larger in diameter. and
has a screw cap on each end. When
one of the caps is removed there is
disclosed a small lancet. with which
the bitten part may be quickly slit
omen The other end of the cylinder
is hollow and contains a supply of
permanganate of potash crystals, one
of the most effective antidotes for the
noison of snakes fangs. The crystals
aro nlaced in the open wound as soon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
One Woman Who Knows Secrets, and Keeps Them

HERE the United States who has knowledge of in
M Hanna
confidential second assistant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
Snake Bite Antidote for Forest Service Men

pocket snake bites always possibilities
furnished
field employees The device when not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
"OId Nick" the Champion Long-Dstance Smoker

TTNCLE ongdstane smoker of the world consu
They call him odd Nc
because he hold amazing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-15
Birds of the White House Enjoy Shower Baths

AsNGToNThe feathered grounds
the delights kinds
taking the excellent provided the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-02
High Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Skinner visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Skinner
visited Thursday and Friday with
their son Ora and family.
Mrs. Bertha Cunningham of Indi-
anola visited her mother, Mrs. Jane
Mendenhall and brother Frank a
few days last week.
The township contest was we'll at
tended at High Point. Helen Zook
of Rocky Point won first. Lindley
Dorsey of Spunky Ridge won sec
and. Gerald Lillard of Brant won
third.
Mrs. Dorsey entertained Thanks
giving Mr.. and Mrs viii Morton and
daughter Eurith, Ed Kendall and
family and Web Bethards and fam
lily.
The Mems Gospel Team of High
Point held services at the church last
Friday night. Rev. Duling was pres
ent.
Miss Ellen Thompson assisted
Mrs. Willie Smith with her work last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woolley enter
tanned Thanksgiving their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woolley and
daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cronin of Garden Grove and Frank
Cronin and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smith.
Miss Ora Konklin spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Konklin, returning to
Leon Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Brant spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Ross Judd:
Ira Smith moved Monday to Mrs
Konklin's farm and George Hamilton
of Garden Grove moved on the Rob-
erts farm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-02
Garden Grove.

Miss Lamme accompanied by her
friend, Miss Alerta Still, went to Mt
Pleasant the latter part of the week
Clifford and Marea Throckmorton
were visiting at the DR.. Throckmor-
ton home at Derby the latter part of
the week.
Miss Marian Jennings who, is at
tending college at Indianola spent
her Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Miss Margaret LOvett who is at
tending college at Des Moines spent
the last of the week at home.
A. E. Northrup who has been in
Colorado the past few months re-
turned the last of the week accom-
panied by his wife who recently went
to Colorado to visit him.
The Garden Grove High School
foot ball team went to Creston to
play the high school team of that
city Thanksgiving and defeated them
~ to 8. The home team have been
defeated but once .nls season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ayers were re-
cent visitors in Chicago, going by way
of Des Mcines where they visited
relatives.
J. F. Gill went to Des Moines the
last of the week where he attended
a political rally.
Geo. Spaeth of this city was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Clark Hall went to Omaha the
last of the week where she visited a
brother.
Mrs. Durland was passenger for
Norfolk. Neb.. the last of the week tn
visit her old home.
Miss Hazel Hooking went to Des
Moines Monday morning where she
will go in training to be nurse.
Miss Marienne Itchy of Des Moines
came Monday to care for Mrs. Chas.
Roe who is quite i'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-02

social. just what this will be no one
has been fortunate enough to learn.
Mr.. Tepfer left Saturday for Chi
cago on a business trip.
Glen Chader, Caddie King and
Grace Neff of Osceola spent Thursday
with their friend, Miss Fern Snider.
The G. w. B. M. will be held Sat
urday afternoon Dec. 4th at the
home Ct Mrs. Emily Thompson with
Mrs. Phoebe Mote leader.
w. r. Blair and Prof. j. e. Prath-
er have leased the unoccupied new
brick building of DR.. Tallman and
will put in a first-class stock of
hardware.
Miss Margaret Edwards visited
over Sunday with friends at Jamison.
Mrs. Jim Adams left Thursday af-
ternoon for Canton, Oklahoma,
where she will make an extended
visit with her daughter.
Grover Mitchell of Osceola was
transacting business in town last
week.
Misses Blanche Burchett and Jen-
ME Arnold visited few days last
week at the home of w. F. Briner.
They left Thursday for the home of
Miss Burchett at Tennessee.
J. E. Prather made business trip
to Des Moines Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bedding are
moving into their new home in the
north part of town which has recent
ly been completed.
Friends here received the news of
the death of William Kane, which
occurred last Thursday.
Miss Irene Gill spent few days
last week in town with her friend,
Miss Lorene Briner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Briner spent
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Briner.
Miss Eula Kelley, who is staying
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
L D. Kelley and attending school,
visited a few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kelley of near Leslie.
Miss Maurine Nye and Guy Thomp-
son attended the show at Leon Mon
day evening.
Mrs. J. S. Blair and daughter
Jane spent Friday at the Oliver
Blair home.
Floyd Pierce, Gerald Fierce, Helen
Fierce and Christine Trisler attend
ed the play at Fairview Friday even
ing.
Mrs. j. S. Blair and daughter Jane,
w. f. Blair and Harry Blair motored
to Weldon Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Lamoree.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-02
Farms for Sale
In SedqWick and Sum-
ner Counties, Kansas,
the Two. Best Counties
In Hans as.

No. o.. s4O acres of land, 16O
acres under cultivation, 20 acres of
hay land, 60 acres pasture. One we'll
and windmill pump, 6 room dwelling
house, barn is poor, granary 12xzv,
hog house. Price $1O,SOO.00 or $45
per acre. A $500 mortgage due in
three years at SO, remainder part
cash and terms would be given if
necessary. Two miles from a town
in Sumner county, with two rail-
roads.
No. 90. 24O acres of fine bottom
land, an extra fine small stock farm
with living creek water and good
wells and fine protection for stock in
about 80 acres of timber. House, 6
rooms, with bath, 30x30 barn for Is
horses, hog house 14x40, good gran
airy, room tenant house and other
buildings. Four miles from two rail-
road village towns, 10 miles from
Wellington, county seat of Sumner
county. Price s1S,00O.00, or SIS per
acre, part cash and remainder .secur-
ed by mortgage.
No. 90. 1GO acres, 8 miles from
Wichita, miles from Valley Center.
A small orchard, 2 wells, one wind
mill pump, good 5 room house, 2
porches, barn 24x24 with II foot
wing with hay NOW. Some other
small buildings and sheds. Price
100000 or $63.75 per acre. This
is q non-resident's land.
No. So. 800 acres 6 miles west of
Wellington, the county seat, 5000
population. 26O acres in cultivation,
60 acres pasture with living stock
water. room dwelling, barn for 8
horses, grain and hay NOW, we'll and
windmill pump and cistern. Price
3 $18,O0O.O0 or S52.61 per acre. A
mortgage of $4,000 due in about four
years.
No. %. 100 acres, 9 miles from
Wichita, and 3 miles from good vii
lage and railroad town. 100 acres un-
der cultivation, 10 acres alfalfa, ~
acres pasture, small orchard, one
WE'LL 100 barrel cistern, room
dwelling, stable for horses, 2 gran
aries. Price $10,400.00 or sos per
acre. $500 cash and mortgage of
$4,000 at SO due November, 1915.
We sell on commission. The land
seller pays us. The sellers price ts
! our price to purchaser. Write us for
complete land list. We have ~
( farms for sale, as agents.
u ! s. - { r /. s S 3 t. y . : zE y { :
GEO. r. FULTZ & CO.
Room 8, 108 West Douglas Ave-,
WICHITA. KAN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-02

Cured by a new method.
The Doctor will be pleased to have
all former patients call. Examination
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
RULE FIXING TIME
OF CREAM TESTING
Colorado Stations Find II Impos
sIhle to DO Work Accurate
Iy During Rush Hours.

CBy II. M'CANN. Colorado Experiment
Station)
All those delivering cream to cream
stations and those operating shipping
stations will be interested in the new
ruling whereby all cream station tests
are to be made tho day following the
delivery of the cream.
1t has been found absolutely impos.
sible to do the acurate, careful work
required TO make tests during the
rush hours of business, and ii Is for
this reason, namely, to insure the
farmer of correct tests and give the
operators time to make them, that
this ruling has been passed. BY this
method a check will be forthcoming
at the time OF each delivery with the
exception OF the first, and no delay or
waiting will be necessary on the part
Of the farmer or dairyman.
Several adjoining states have had a
similar law in effect for years past,
and are well pleased with the results
obtained. II has proved a benefit to
all concerned, and Is being firmly
backed by dairymen and creamery
men alike.