davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08
NEW TODaI
Coffee

Cheese is good, but not
in coffcel The alright
tins in which Schilling' S
Best is packed not only
hold-in it's fresh, rich fla
vor, but keep-out the gro
Gerry odors it would absorb
eagerly if unprotected.
1t is sealed in these tins
in the hour of roasting
as soon as it can be evenly
ground and freed of bitter
ish chaff.
If you judge coffee
by good-cups- per-
pound, Schilling's
Best is economical.
Schilling's
Best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
company for the year ended Deem
Der Fl, 1915:
Cash on hand, Dec. -31, IA 1922, OF
Receipts during year ........ 623,521.15
Disbursements during year 4S4,634.1 II
Cash on hand, Dec-31, rs 261, 554.11
X. KITTO,
Adv. F7t6 Sec'y and Treas,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
''E1op''

The Ordinance passed by the Board
of County Commissioners at their last
regular meeting, providing for the
muzzling of all dogs within the Town
of Tonopah, will go into effect on the
10th day of February, 1916, On and
after that day every dog found run
ming loose without a muzzle will be
caught, taken to the garbage dumping
ground, and killed without further
notice.
Dated, January "a, 1916.
w. b. EVANS,
Adv. F7t4 Chief of Police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08

Advertise in teh Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08
SUMNER AND FALL RACES

The Nevada State Agricultural as
ISOLATION has granted lease to
j. A. Schas of Tia Juana, who is
interested in the big race track
across the line south of San Diego,
on the race track near Reno for one
year. Race meets will be held in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-08
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, AZ;
a year ago, "a.
Lowest temperature fast night, 35 !;
a year ago, "a.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
RIGHT TREATMENT FOR R0UP
Best Plan to Rectify Conditions Likeiy to Cause Trouble-Be Sure
 That, Coop Is Dry.

Roup, or contagious catarrh, as 1t is sometimes called, shows itself in the fall and winter when the chickens are housed and when hand feeding is used almost entirely. Therefore, at this time of the year chickens do not get the usual amount of exercise, are affected by dampness and lack of venti- lation of coops, and are often fed table scraps or mashes which become easily contaminated.
 The symptoms of this disease vary considerably, but the most common ones are swelling of the head, dis charges from the eyes and sometimes from the nose, and inflammation of the mouth, in which sometimes cank- CTS and false membranes are formed. In advanced stages of the disease the chicken becomes drowsy and listless and loses weight. There may be some slight attacks in which only the eyes or the mouth are affected. the bird otherwise being apparently healthy.
 The essential treatment for this trouble is to rectify the conditions which are likely to cause it. Make sure that the coop is dry and has plenty of ventilation without drafts. Roup is not often found where the hens are housed in the Open-front type coop. Also make sure that the food and water are fresh and clean.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
WINTER SUPPLY OF RHUBARB
Az Cold Weather Approaches Lift Roots and Place in CeIlar-Plant
 Must Have Water.

All that is necessary to have rhu- barb of the finest quality in midwin- ter or early spring is to lift the roots as cold weather approaches, leave them in box of soil and put them in the cellar. If they are put in the last of November or fore part of De cember they will be ready for use in February. For later use they may be put in later, but it is necessary that they be taken up in the fall, as it would be difficult after they are frozen in the ground.
 It is necessary that they have wa ter after being placed in boxes, but they do not need light and will grow better in dark cellar. A single clump of roots from a well-developed hill will afford stalks enough to give sufficient amount of pie material for family.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
the dead, that's what it.has done

the dead, that's what it..has done for me. If you don't believe what I have told you, just ask any of the men around mine No. 8, and they will all tell you the fix 1 was in, and how much better off l am now.
 Thank God I will soon be able to earn a living for my family. and I will owe it all to this medicine, Tanlac. I have just written to a daughter of mine in LaFollette. Tenn.. who needs a medicine like this, and Hwant Nher totake it and get well.
 T don't believe now I ever had PellagM, because I never did have any breaking out of any kind. Fdon't believe l had Hookworn either, but what ever it vas, this, Tanlac has cer- tainly fxed me. don't reckon there lever was a\medicine on earthffke Tanlac. Twill always blesSthe day bought this med icine."
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley eX- clusiyely by M. B. Converse; in Clarendon by w. E, Everett; in Holly Grove by the Holly Grove Drug Co.,; in Hunter by Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co.,; and in Zent by P. R. Anderson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17

couldn't hardly eat anything and nothing tasted good. In fact, l was slowly starving to death.
 T lost all of my strength and fell off 45 pounds in weight. l used to weigh, when I was well, 133 pounds. and got down to where I only weighed 90 pounds, and was almost a walking skele- ton.
 T finally decided that there was no more hope for me in this life, and I gave my ring to my wife and told her to put the chil- dren in the Odd Fellows Home when died.
 This is just the shape l was in when, one day my little daugh- ter said: Papa, why don't you try that new medicine every body is talking about? It has helped so many people, it might help you. Of course l had no faith in anything, but just to please the family, 1 made one more trial and got this Tanlac. May the good Lord bless the day I got this medicine, for it was my salvation.
 "I got relief from the first bottle, and I began to eat and pick up right from the start. l am now on my fifth bottle, and have actually gained back 25 pounds, Nandpow weigh 115. It just looked like the more l took the better I got, and l keep on picking up every day.
 T went over to the mines yes terday and made arrangements to go back to work. 1 am strong enough to walk around wherever I want to go, something 1 have not been able to do for over a year, and that is a fact. Tanlac mighty nigh raised me from
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
SAYS HOGS ARE NOT FILTHY
No Farm Animal More Deserving of Care and Protection, Yet He Is
 Frequently Neglected.

(By PROF. K. T. J. EKBLAW, Univer-
 sity of Illinois)
 Hog raising has probably returned proportionately greater profits to the corn belt farmer than any other en- terprise. In view of this, it might naturally be expected that the hog be the best-housed animal on the farm. In the majority of cases, however, the opposite Is true.
 The old-fashioned idea that the hog is tough, filthy animal still persists, and many farmers believe and act in the belief that anything is good enough for hog. As an actual thing, there is no farm animal that needs care and protection more than the hog.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
SAYS TANLAC SAVED
 HIM FROM THE GRAVE
Father of Sixteen Thought End Near..-T0ld Wife What to Do With Children When
 He Died

What is probably the most re- markable indorsement ever giv- en a proprietary medicine was the statement made recently by H. J. Williams, coal miner at the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.,, mine No. 8, near Fairfield, Ala, in the Birmingham district.
 The story of his wonderful re- storation to health was told in his own words, and is profound ly interesting. His statement follows:
 "I am 54 years of age, and am the father of sixteen chil- dren, eight living and eight dead. I came to Birmingham from East Tennessee, and have fol lowed mining fox a good many years. N
 About twoN yeafs ago 1 took sick. The doctors at first thought I had Tapewornh then Hook worm, and finallyldecided it was Pellagra. 1 toohtreatment from a well-known Alabama Pellagra Cure but got no benefit The doctors finally told me they couldn't do me any good, and 1 quit going to see them.
 suffered from a sort of numb feeling all the time in my back, and was dizzy-headed. 1 couldn't stoop over. or stand up on my feet for any length of time, and
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
LAMBS HAPPENED IN AUTUMN
Make Better and Cheaper Gains in Fall, Provided There Is Plenty
 of Rape and Glover.

If the market warrants it lambs will make better and cheaper gains during the Tall, proyidea tie is plenty of rape and cloyer pes lle, than they will during the winter.
 If the fall markets are slow and the lambs unfinished it will no doubt pay to feed until the new year. This will cost from to cents day according to the prices of feed in. the local mar Ret. But dHe llowance must be made for the fer { returned to tue laaa.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
Splendid Farm Team.

gets Older-up in the teens-the teeth are more slanting than while younger. They adjust themselves by steady wear considerably, yet not all of them wear to the right length. Sometimes just one extra long tooth will keep the others from closing together as they should, and the horse cannot mas- ticate its feed properly. The result, of course, is improper nourishment and poor-looking animal.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
DEFECTS IN HORSES TEETH
Often Happens One Long Tooth Keeps Others From Closing Down and
 Prevents Mastication.

Occasionally most farmers find an old horse on their hands. Lots of these old horses have hard time to keep their ribs covered with enough fat to look respectable. We have found that a good many times the trouble is not with the horse in par ticular, but with it's teeth, says a writer in an exchange. As . horse
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 25c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

lived. She was wringing her hands
and crying Historically. A woman
said to her, Why. you ought to be
thankful you escaped with your life
Il escaped, but I didn't save any
body. There are hundred that died.
To think that ] escaped and didn't
save anybody Yes. we built the tab
ernacle. and Thousands come that
never darkened the church, and we
didn't pry our lips open and take
their hands and ask them II they
wouldn't come to JESUS Christ. That
is what is the matter with the church
today. They talk about this and they
talk about that
When It's Your Boy.
, "out in Pennsylvania they had a
mine cave--I think you feel different
IL IL is your boy or girI--they had
mine cave. and the people were
rushing there to help. Up came an
Did miner, seventy or eighty years of
age, tired, lettering and exhausted.
He threw off his vest, his coat and
hat and picked up pick and shovel
Some of them stopped him and said,
What is the matter? You are too old;
let some of the younger ones do that;
stand back The old fellow said, My
God. I got two boys down there SO
yOu beE IL SGGUlH tu MAKE All tnc ull
ference when you've got some boys
down there. That is what you would
do. Sit around and fold your arms.
81 remember in a town there was
a funeral. The casket contained a
very beautiful maiden. 1t was being
borne from the home. The family
didn't live far from the graveyard.
and most OF the mourners walked.
Well they all stood around until the
minister said. Dust to dust and ashes
to ashes Presently a Sunday school
teacher burst into hysterical cries.
They LED her to her carriage, and
she was driven to her home The
minister noticed her crying and asked
her what caused It, She replied; 4
taught that girl for four years.
noticed that she was getting careless
and going to public dances with young
men whose character was not of the
best | didn't say anything to her,
but I was sure that, as a minister, you
did The minister said. i thought
you being her Sunday school teacher,
would attend to that. You are a wo-
man and could speak to her better
than / could Well. they finally said.
Let us go TO see her mother and
asked her about it
They went to mother, and she re-
Piled that she knew the girl was get
ting careless, but she thought that her
Sunday school teacher or the minister
would attend TO that. There was a
girl who was gone. a witness against
her mother. her sunday school teacher
and the preacher. There must be a
confession of sins. Confess your sins
of neglect The sins OF neglect--those
are the sins, The curse Of the church
is the sin Of omission. There must
Ne a confession of the sin Of unfor-
elveness. Confession lent loving a
card party more than prayer meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

I saddle the work Off on someone else
She said. i think you will have more
influence with him than ] have l
said, How long have you been mar
ried3 She said, Five years. and |
said. TT Is no compliment to you.
come her q stranger and have bigger
drag with your husband than you
have Then you won't speak to him !?
! said, No, but | will pray for him.
You can go and do your part, and
II you can't get him. ] will 60
II ragged at that woman for
solid week. She would say, 1t is so
hard said, DO you like to sing
in the choir? She said. Yes / said,
Then your idea is to do the thing
you like TO do. and the thing you don't
like to do you pass along to some
body else Well, nagged at her
and almost had to drag her from the
platform to get her TO do something
for Christ. Her husband sat down
about as far as that post there, on
one end seat, and finally she went
down and ppt her arm about him
and said, Jim. won't you give your
heart to God p He burst into tears
and said 'Bess, / have been waiting
for you for two weeks 10 ask me
that
Wanted to Mount Platform
II know a mother, not personally.
very fine woman. She brought up
her children in the knowledge and
l. OF Christ. She was lamenting to
a friend of mine that she couldn't
do much Christian work, and my
friend found that not person had
entered her home for years that she
had not asked them II they were a
Christian and talked TO them about
being a Christian. She was one of
the best Christian workers in the com
munity, yet her idea was to get on
the platform. Disabuse your mind
that that Is the way you must WORN
for God Listen to this. There are
100000 in this country between the
ages of sixteen and thirty years. OF
IL 100000 Protestant or Catholic.
100000 of them go TO church oC-
castonally and 100000 never darken
a church door from one years end to
another. They I'LL the saloons. the
haunts Of vice and corruption. and
yet most young men have been touch
ed by some Sunday school influences.
But you don't win them for God and
they go into the world never won for
God.
II want to tell you, IL you want to
solve the problem for the future, get
hold Of the young men and women
now. Don't let them grow up and be-
come stoop-shouldered. rummy-eyed,
rheumatic old men, and then ask them
to come to God. Get them for God
now. Save your boys and girls. Save
the young man and woman. and you
launch a lifeboat At the Iroquois
fire in Chicago 500 people were burn
ed to death. One young woman es-
capped, about seventeen years OF age,
Her hair was slnged from her head,
her clothes were burned, her face bis
tered She got on street car to 90
to her home in Oak Park, where she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

ing Confession 10 not loving a, good
novel more than you do the Bible.
Leave not the world; neither the
things of the world Gods green
grass, flowers add trees--certainly
they We're made for your admiration;
but the things OF the world--never.
Nothing is too hard for God to
do. have friend, Or. Broughton.
of Atlanta, Ga. When he was a
young minister he went to help an
other minister in series of meetings
He said that he never preached to
such a lifeless. lazy. Indifferent, indo-
lent, 0ssttcai. petrifed, stiff. stale bunch
in all his life. They never smiled
just sat there and listened to him.
While he was there one night he
said: rs there any man or woman
here who would like to see anybody
converted? Is there any mother who
would like to see her son saved--a
wife a husband. a husband a wife,
a friend, a business man, a clerk?
Anybody who would like to see some
body saved?' Nobody lifted a hand.
He preached. the next night and re-
peated the invitations He said: is
there a woman present who would
like to see her husband saved? Is
there a husband?' A little boy, four
teen years of age, lifted his hand.
Is there a husband, a wffe?' The
boy raised his hand. is there sis
ter wants to see a brother saved?' and
the boy lifted his hand He reversed
the question. The kid hfted his hand.
Deacon Drops In.
After he reached his hotel he
heard a rap at his door. He opened
II, In came one OF the .deacons. 1t
was a Baptist church. Stroking his
long pious whiskers, he came in and
said: 'Howdy DOCTOR My friend re-
Piled How do you do, deacon SIT
down Powerful good meeting l.
thought it was my duty to come up
here and tell you: Do you know that
boy down there?' What boy? You
mean the one who was lifting his
hand?' Yes. Well. that boy amt
ov3rly bright. and ! thought that I
would come and tell you that he is
members of the church My friend
replied: He Is not making a fool Of
me. but of you and the other men,
bers of your church. He has more
spiritual life than the whole crowd
of you put together Well thought
would tell you--you can do what
you please. 81 You better tell him to
stay away My friend said: I'll pay
him $40 a day to come, He Is the
only evidence of life | see here. II
you think I am going to turn the hose
On that you don't know me-
My friend preached the next night
and nobody moved but that boy. That
night the pastor spoke to him. by
the way. | have got to get away in
the morning / was going to preach
on Sunday morning. but I want you
TO preach for me. I wish you would
throw the doors of the church open
and ask If there Is anybody that wants
to join Join what?' Why, the
church. My friend said: You don't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

need an evangelist here; what you
need liz an undertaken
THE next night. when he got back
to the hotel (knock). Come in.' And
then comes this old deacon. 'Howdy.
doctor 'How-do, deacon; sit down
He says, You're going to preach Sun
day Yes Well. IL I were You !
church open for any liners, cause
Deacon, look me straight in the eye.
Did you ask me not to throw the
doors open because you knew there
weren't any sinners, or because there
was only one, and you did not want
that one to join the church, because
you wanted to keep that one out :?
You knew there would be someone,
and you did not want the someone
to he in. l AM going to throw the
doors open.
Led by Little Child.
Sunday morning my friend said,
II there is anybody here that wants
to give their hearts to Jesus Christ
come down and we will take them
by the hand That boy get up and
came down the aisle. DR.. Broughtou
asked him questions, and he said he
never heard clearer answers to Bibli-
cal questions In all his life. Then he
said to the congregation: You all
heard the questions / have asked him
and you all heard the answers he gave
me. Now, according to the rule OF
the church. all who are in favor of
yeceiving him into the church say
aye Two farmers who knew
nothing about the boy said Aye DIR.
Broughton said. The ayes have it
The boy went home The boys
mother was dead and he lived with
his grandfather and grandmother. His
grandfather was an old man. nearly
eighty years of age, an infidel. who
had not darkened the church for sixty
years He went up to his grandpa
and said Grandpa, they took me into
the church and baptized me. And
now I am a member of the church
If you come up they will take you
He said. L know they would, but
don't bother me now. The boy kept
after him, and the next Sunday when
m" friend DIR, Broughton asked II
there was anybody who wanted TO
join the church. down the aisle came
that idiotic boy leading his old grand
father, eighty years Of age, The old
man wanted to say q few words. He
said, w GU all know me. ] am an old
man. and this is the first time ! have
been in church for sixty years. My
little grandson is not overly bright:
his mother Isl dead. He came home
a week ago and said that they had
taken him into the church and that
they would take me in also The
little idiotic grandson led the old man
home.
Monday morning the boy went
downtown. His father was a saloon
Ike per, and he said, Pa, grandpa and
me have Joined the church: we have
been baptized, II you come up they
will take you in" He said, Go on
away. This Is no place for you And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
BRINGS BACK IT'S LUSTRE
AND ABUNDANCE.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. Ii makes
or mars the face. When II fades.
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scraggy. just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray. Look young.
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store s0c-bottle
OF "Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Gem
pound Thousands of folks recom-
mend this ready-to-use preparation,
because 1t darkens the hair beautifully
and removes dandruff. stops scalp
itching and falling hair; besides, no
one can possibly tell, as Ii darkens
so naturally and evenly, You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it. draw
ting this through the hair, taking one
small strand at tirHe by morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. its natural
Colcr Is restored and IL becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
years youneer--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Evangelist Sunday Importance OF Personal Outstanding Others

you bet your life, If It is no place for
a boy, It Is no place for q man.
Saloon Is Different.
You don't say a boy can't 70 to q
grocery store. or jeweiry store, or =
five-and-ten-cenf store. but he can't
go into a saloon. and that fact proves
that. the saloon rs dirty, rotten hetl-
hole.
THE boy went back. but kept after
his father until he. like the grand
father. came UP and accepted Jesus
Christ. On that day the father said
to the people. Come down tomorrow
and I will burn all the lquor that In
in my store. / will break all the bar
rels and let IL run out. feel my.
self commissioned by God to be the
apostle of the saloon keepers In thu
country Well. he went to work and
gave his testimony and created senti-
ment until the saloons were put out
of business from lack OF patronage.
and from that day to this there
hasn't been a saloon in that county.
Long before they had prohibition.
there wasn't a saloon In that county.
and II started with. the idiotic boy,
and you have got as much sense az
he had"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26


What do you do that others do
not DO? You say, I go to church., so
does the saloonkeeper. You say. I
90 10 church. so do the girls from
the headlight district. You say, I give
to the collection plate. so does the
brewer but what DO you do that he
doesn't do? That Ia the question the
Lord asks. What do ye more than
Others? Is It something more than
an empty profession of faith? There
fore the work OF rescuing people fol
Jesus Christ is hard, and | hope II
VIII always be hard, I have no use
for the man or woman who is look.
ing for something easy 70 do. 1t 10
Ike a p,oman ! met in solita, Coz.
She sang In the choir in the meetings
there and she came to me and said:
! wish you would talk to my hus-
band about not being Christian and
J SAID Have you talked TO hip?' She
said, NO said, NO, ma am. won't:
tae spirit Of God Is trying to get you
10 80 10 him. and you are trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27

THE TORONTO, DUPONT CIRCLE.
Furnished apartments at SUMNER RATES.
2, and rooms with baths.
CAFE. Phone North 100, Apt. II.