davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
PERSONAL
GEORGE GREENARD is up from

GEORGE GREENARD is up from
Beatty
n. H. COHEN of Cincinnati is a
guest at the Mizpah.
GEORGE P. ROGERS came over
from Goldfeld last evening.
G. T. STANLEY is an arrival from
Huntington Park. California.
MRS. LETSoN BALLET arrived
this morning from San Francisco.
n. A. HILLMAN. a mining man OF
Belmont is in town for the day.
MRS. CHRIS. JOHNSON and child
departed on today's train for ST.
HeIena's sanitarium,
SALT LAKE TOM" RUTHER-
FORD was an auto passenger for Gold
field today
MRS. ALEXANDER FERGUSON, of
Manhattan,-wa a passenger this morn
ing for the coast.
GEORGE WINGFfELD was a pas
senger this morning en- route from
Goldfeld to Reno.
HAROLD LAURENCE, son of Mrs
Caroline Laurence has returned from
Smith Valley, where he has been
for the past nine months.
GUS RAINIER, formerly OF Tono
pah. but now matchmaker for ths
Goldfeld Athletic club, was a passen
ger this morning for the gold camp.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. w. CHANDLER
were passengers this morning for Sai
Francisco. Mr. Chandler will visi
the Oatman district before returning
| CHARLES LIGHTHALL returne
, this morning from visit to his tunt
stem property beyond the Whit
Mountains.
JOHN FINNIGAN, who broke a
, arm several months ago at Millers an
, who has been recuperating on ii
coast returned this morning.
e MRS. HENRY KIND and son, Lee
e Kind. were passengers today for Il
e north. The former goes to Golf;
r. and the latter to Reno.
O. MRS. j. X. RICHARDSON of Col
e field arrived this morning to be wi
:" Mrs. Cal Shaw for the next few day
ut and to attend the funeral of Mr.. Sha
lg r. LAKICEVICH, who left Tonop
OF last summer to fight with the alli'
as and who was in many battle, retui
IN ed to Tonopah yesterday with an hi
OF orable discharge.
10 MISS DOROTHY TREGLOAN h
% taken charge of the kindergart
- class in the absence of Miss Foltz W
% was called to Paradise, CAL by t
AZ death Of her mother.
SOLLY SYLVESTER is expected
arrive tomorrow morning to train
- the fight that will take place in Go
field on April 14th with Danny NJ
news. A special train will be run FRI
this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
TUNGSTEN STRIKE
CAUSES STAMPEDE

The Virginia Chronicle prints the
following message received from Day
ton:
reported strike of tungsten ore in the
hills four miles north and west OF
the Towle or Buckland ranch, 90 miles
down the river, and auto parties and
everyone who could get rig have
gone to the scene of the rumored
strike. A big crowd is reported to
have left Yerington and Mason Valley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
Afternoon Sales

Afternoon Sales
Midway-400 %; 500, 81
Cash Boy 800. BIS 0s; 1000. OS.
Great Western 1000. OS; 1000, 0S;
1000. 08.
North Star-2000, Is.
Rescue Eula 1900, BIO 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
MiSCEILAN EoUS
Morning Sales

Rochester Merger-100O, "a; 1000,
"a.
Argo 1000. 70; 500. Bio 70; 1000
70; 5000. ~; 1900, II.
United Western-1500, 30; 10000
81; 5000, BIO 32.
Packard-30O, 40; 1000, 40.
Rochester-1000. IS; 1000. So.
Round Mountain 1000, II; 500, IL;
500, II; 100, II.
Big Jim-1O0o. $40; 400, $3.50; 400
s1S7h.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester--1000, IS; 1900. SO.
Nenzel-1000. 10.
Round Mountain 800, ".
United Western--l000, 81. 500, 80;
5000, 80: 1000, 32; 1000. 49, 5000, BsC
"a; 5000. BIO 35; 1000, 32.
Argo- 1900. 20; 500. B3O 70; 800. IS;
500, S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06

Use Murine Eye Medicine No smarting-Feeis
Eine--Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Grnnulated Eyeiids, Murine IL
compounded by our Ocuists-not o "Patent
Medlclne"-but used In successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated 20
the Public and sold by Druggists At zoe per
Bottle Murine Eye salve In Aseptic Tubes,
No and Zoe. Write for Book OF the Eye Free.
esurins Eys asmsay Company. ohieaGe. Ada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
NOTICE TO ELKS

Funeral services Of our late Bro.
Cal Shaw, member of ouray lodge.
will be held from the Elks' home. Fri
day, p. m. All Elks urged to attend.
The public is invited.
LOWELL DANIELS.
A6tl Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
BRok GRACE SERVICE BY
PHONE

= There are two phones in my .
= office, for the convenience OF =
. patrons and all persons interes .
= ted in stock quotations and the =
= latest market news. My phone =
= service is at your disposal. either .
= for the purpose OF giving you the .
. latest information. or for execut. =
. ing your market orders. All or. .
= ders by phone will receive .
= prompt and confidential atten- .
. ton. Call either No. 1442 or =
. 2O72. .
. r. FRED BROWN. .
. Adv M27tf Stock Broker .
. . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
MANHATTAN
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

TONoPAH
Morning Sales
West End--500. H.
North Star--500, 49,
Rescue Eula 1000, 81; 500. 81
1000. 81. 1000, 81; 1000. 81; 1000, 30
Monarch Pittsburg 500, 0S.
Cash Boy r. 1000, OF; 2000 800 0S
1000. O8.
Great Western 5000, 0S 5000, 90
nnnn no "a -nn 40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. Z. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06

Ryan & Stenson's store viii be
closed Thursday and Friday until 2 a.
m. Saturday arranging for new sale
which will be duly announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
GOLDFlElD
Morning Sales

Goldfield Consolidated 200, 80.
Jumbo Extension 100, IS; 300, rs,
800, IS.
Booth--55O0. IS; 1000. 10.
Atlanta-500 IA; 500, IA.
Lone 1000, Oh; 1000, 90.
Great Bend 1000 o5; 5000, 05.
Sandstone 1900, o5; 1000 05; 1000
o5.
kewanas- 10.
Diamondfield Black Butte-50O0, o.
Yellow Tiger-2000, 03.
ORC 5000, 05.
Afternoon SAFES
Jumbo Extension 500. II.
Atlanta1000, IA.
Merger Mines 1000, 10.
Booth $500, 90
Simmerone- 2000, 03.
Yellow Tiger-4000, 300 OF.
Diamondfield b. B.-15,000, o..
Kewanas 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-06
Classified Ads

FOR RENT - One practically new
piano. Apply F. J. Cayanagh
A6tI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

larly throughout the year, from
the time they are about seven
years of age until the age of
fifteen and sixteen. In this Sat
urday School they will be taught
all those subjects which hereto
fore were taught in the week
school. There seem to be GER
tain advantages in this system
for which it deserves to be tried
out. It will permit the children
to keep on with their work in
the public school. Furthermore
the parents will not have the
expense of boarding their chill
dren in town, as they can bring
them along in the morning, do
their business in town, and take
them back again in the after
noon. It is to be hoped that
this new plan will meet the ap-
proval of all parents in the con-
gregation.
The Saturday School opens on
Saturday morning, October Fl,
at nine o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
Prof. RuehI Victim
of Auto Accident
Instructor in LambertOn School
Killed When Ford
Tips Over

The deadly automobile has
claimed another victim in this
vicinity, the third in a month.
Only a short time ago Wolfgang
Brandt met death from an acct
dent near Sleepy Eye. About
the same time Mrs. Fielmeyer
was killed near Clements, and
this time Prof. Adolph Ruehl,
head of the agricultural depart
ment of the Lamberton public
schools, is the innocent victim.
Last Thursday he took party
of his agricultural class to the
county fair at Marshall for the
purpose of giving them pointers
in Judging live stock. The day
was very pleasantly and profit
ably spent in that work. On the
return trip, one of the boys
asked the professor for the priv
lege Of driving the car, which
was Ford owned by the pro-
fessor. Between Tracy and Wal
nut Grove the car ran into a
stretch Of very loose gravel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

beautifully; but in the middle
of hard winter he could not
get a living. | knew another man
who had preached for twenty
five years, tia his throat failed
him, and he used to go around
looking very blue and sad, until
people pitied him and got up
donation parties for him, be-
cause he was good for nothing
except to preach. knew a lady
who had taught school for twen-
ty years, till she was a broken
down woman, and didn't know
how to make dress for herself.
It is necessary that every real
man should know how to do one
thing right we'll. Every wise
farmer has a principal crop; but
he has always a little something
else to live on. Don't carry all
your eggs in one basket. Don't
put all money in one pocket. If
you want to get along right well,
learn one sort of work to get
along by, and all sorts of work
to get a living with when your
one sort gives out Selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
LUTHERAN SCHOOL

Classes at the Lutheran school
will open for the regular fail
and winter term Monday, Octo-
Der 16. These classes are con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. A.
Schal.er, in the German Ian
guage. They comprise thor
ough course Of the Christian
Doctrines according to Luther's
Small Catechism, a course in
Bible History, primary work in
German reading, memorizing of
number of hymns, and a course
in Bible work. These instruc-
lions are conducted four days
in the week, from Monday to
Thursday, and will close at the
end of March 1917. AS a rule
all children who have attended
two winter terms, are eligible
for confirmation.
This year the pastor announ-
ces an innovation in school work.
Following the example of some
other Lutheran churches he in
tends to organize Saturday
School. This Saturday School
is in time to take the place of
the regular weekly classes,
though not for the first two or
three years. In order to make
the Saturday School work out
successfully, it will be necessary
that the children attend it regu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

which had just been placed on
the road. The car swerved from
one side to the other, tipping
and turning completely over,
stopping right side up. AS the
car turned over, the Prof. Ruehl
was crushed in the region of the
abdomen by the side of the cars
body. One of the front tires
blew out as the car tipped and
it is unknown whether the blow
ing out of the tire or the condi-
ton Of the road caused the car
to tip over. 1t is likely that it
was a combination of these two
circumstances.
The occupants of the car
picked themselves up and ap-
parently not a single one had
been seriously hurt. Another
tire was put on the car by Prof.
Ruehl and he drove the car to
Lamberton. When he reached
the garage, however, he felt a
severe pain in the abdominal
region and in fact was unable
to walk. He was taken to his
home and physician called.
Still he insisted that he was not
badly injured and would soon
feel all right. The physician,
however, discovered SYMPTOMS
which caused him grave con-
Germ and the following morning
the patient was taken to New
Ulm and placed in a hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

An examination showed that the
lining of the abdominal cavity
was badly torn, the liver pene
trated and the intestines badly
torn. An operation was per-
formed but proved unavailing
and the patient passed away
the same day.
Mrs. Ruehl was visiting in
Wisconsin at the time of the
accident and was summoned i'm
mediately but reached home only
to find her husband dead. There
are no children. Mr.. Ruehl was
a man of about forty years of
age. He was a very successful
teacher and we'll liked by the
pupils and the farmers Of the
consolidated district whom he
visited frequently in connection
with his work. The members
of the school board speak very
highly of him and feel that they
cannot get another instructor
who will fill his place as credit
ably as he did. He came from
Wisconsin and this was his sec
ond term in the Lamberton
school.
One of the boys in the acct
dent received cut on the head
but not of a serious nature. The
auto was not damaged except
ing such parts as the tenders,
windshield, lamps and top
Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
GOOD ADVICE

l am always sorry for a man
who knows how to do but one
thing, | have seen many such
men, gave ten dollars to one
who could speak and write five
or six languages and translate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

Busy hens are not only the
best egg producers, but their
eggs show the best fertility. In
order to keep them engaged at
work strew the floor of the pen
with hay or straw and scatter
the grain in this.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
NIOS SMASHED IN
HEAD ON COLLISION

Two automobiles we ba ~
wrecked and two parties Of 10Y
rites bad y shaken up on Tues
day evening when a Dodge car
and Ford attempted 10 pass each
tbCr on the same side of the
road while trave ling at "A hlgh
rate Of speed. No one was ser
iouSly injured although both
aars were wrecked beyond recng-
1ItIOn. The Dodge, wa on it's
way 10 this city from t. tnst
and was travc ling at good rate
IF speed. The Ford. owned by
Glenn Wa bus. Of Haynes. was
on the way to Haynes and the
driver was citing it out IN or
der to beat the storm which was
threatening. Both drivers saw
he other car app 0achlug but
lid not realize how rapidly they
We're travelling toward ono an
other. Where the accident oc-
nured a snia hl obSt lets the
new Of the road ahead and when
The cars reached the hill one car
vas on each side still travelling
4 l,,,i, .,..-l
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
HIGH TEMPERATE RE
RING PAST MONTH

The month Of July broke ]
record for heat IN this section,
according to the monthly rcpo t
submitted to the Herald by eb-
server Reynolds. Tho greatest
degree Of heat re achcd during
he month was 90 deg ees md
the average high temperature
for the month was 30 degrees.
The average low temperature
was 50 degrees and the mean
temperature for the month was
rs degrees
During the month there were
only sir only DAYS and one
partly cloufy. while the ,ainfall
4nearhed the totxl nj 1.,s6 irtrhes.
The greatest rainfa ! IN "a hor :
came on the 18th when rs
inches fell.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

publicity man of the railroads.
The gentlemen who own our rail
roads for living, are spending
thousands of dol ars and spi ling
many pounds of printers ink to
get that idea over to the Amer
Ican people. They are also a,a,
ting out small printed slips. IN
II" Western territory. on which
Il stated as an argument WHY
the men should not have an
elIht-hour day, is because the
rabhc won d have to pay-YOU.
These slips are being enc osed in
,cket envelopes; wholesa g deal
ers are being induced to wrap
them up with carton goods, they
are being passed out on dininn
cars and other p aces. Every
one of them contain a TWISTED
y,atement, or a ha { truth which
msrepresents the attitude and
emands of the men. The OBJ
uect Of course is to line up the
rgb &c against the railway work
ess. In addition to all this the
"- press of the country is pre-
nutlne the railroad side Of the
.uNtrovs sly very full y.
The railroads say q that the
en- do not want an eight-hour
av uut IN 5tead an increase in
aaaes under the guise of false
Nemand for reduction of hours;
y that ( aims cannot be moved
1yer the roads on an eight-hour
basis; and (3) that even if it
we're technica ly possible, the
roads are not financial y able to
rant the eight-hour day.
To which the men reply that
all these statements are untrue.
Who is wrong?
If it L. true that the men do
not real y want an elght-hour
day, but are merely trying to
get more pay under the pretense
Of an eight-hour agitation, the
public is entitled to know the
fact. Not that the railway men
may not be EMIT ed to more pay.
They may be. But if so. they
shou d say that is what they
want frank. Y and not seek more
pay under the guise of some
thing else. The railway press
agents say that is what the men
are doing. To prove 1t they
quote from an artic e written by
Mr.. Val Fitzpatrick. yicc-presi-
dent of the Brotlieki i Rail
Continued =.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
WORK COMMENCED
on METHODIST CHURCH

Workmen have commenced
work on the new Methodist
church building which is TO he
erected here this summer and
al, possible haste vii be made
IN completing the building.
The buildmc is to be a y ain
frame structure % by 10 feet
and will be arranged so that IN
the future it wi, be possible to
bald an addition and put IN a
fu basement.
The lot on which the building
is being built was purchased by
the Ladies Aid society of the
church over a year ago and Is
located in the block at the rear
of the Catho ic church
In orc her to save exensc in the
construction Of the building
Thursday of next week has been
set aside as donation day and
everyone interested Is requested
to donate a days abor on that
date. The ladies Of the church
VII Gervc a big dinner to the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02

Nearly eighty years ago, ths
owners of the English cottor
mills hired Professor Senior, o
Oxford, the most famous econo
mist of his day, to prove that i
the ten hour agitation then OF
should be successful, the mi /
and their owners would be ruin
ed and the industry destroyel
Professor Senior did the job. H.
produced statistics which shove
hat the entire net profit in th'
cotton nils was produced by the
workers in the last hour of abo
in the mills. Under the then new
Factory Acts the hours of labo
were fixed at eleven and one-ha
to twelve hours for five days II
the week and nine on Saturday
Consequently" said this lear"
ed professor, IF the hours 9
the workingmelI were reduce
by one hour per day tprlces rc
naming the same) the NET pr"
it would be destroved-if the
were reduced by one and ha
wen the GROSS profit would b
destroyed"
Notwithstanding the profess
RS figures, the ten-hour aglta
ion was final y successful, an
,trangely enough, the cotto'
nj Is are still doing busine IS II
merry old Eng and.
Since that day the owners O.
industry have learned nothln@
In the year of our Lord 1916, th'
gentlemen who make their IN
ing by owning the railroad are
hiring other gentlemen to prove
to the peope of the United
States that dire ca amity mus
inevitably follow if the ralIWaE
employes-engineers, flremeh,
conductors and trainmen-secuFe
an eight-hour day.
Lately this writer has obserE-
ed in various of the small week
ly papers throughout the coun-
try, large display ads, which II
YOU will read them, viii prove
to your satisfaction that the
eight-hour day for these RAJ way
men is impossible, unreasonable
uneconomic, unfair, ar un-some-
thing else. This paper as we J as
the Bison Courier and others 10
heir last weeks Issues contain
I'd such. which was signed by the
National Conference Committee
Of the Railways, headed by Eli
sha Lee chairman. the speclal
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
DEPARTMENT STORE
BEING REMODELED

The J. C. Elliott Co. depart
ment store is undergoing exten-
sive repairs at the present time
and force of workmen are bus
lily engaged in tearing down the
o d First State bank banking
rooms and getting in shape for
The big new plate glass front
which wi be install ed as soon
as possible.
When completed the store will
be one of the most modern in
the Western Dakotas and will be
one of the most attractive of the
business p aces of the main
street of Lennon.
Viii the details of the pro-
posed improvements have not
been disclosed, we learn that
there are to be two entrances in
the front of the building one on
the northeast corner where the
bank entrance was and one in
the center of the east front. The
atest style of store front has
been purchased and no expense
wi be spared to make the store
4 model of architectural beauty,
and convenience.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
kyNoN LEADS N i\,<,
CREAM SHIPMENTS

,.nmou is in all probality the
rssst cream shipping point IN
sntire northwest at the pres.
time. During the month OF
|, the shipments reached the
lerpous tota of approximately
eco gallons which Is by ia
: Argest amount shipped II
\ one month from the l0ca
ation.
| 70 appreciate the enormous
.orDt Of cream that is contain
IN these shipments 1t shoulr
,o,s, erred in the light of tho
L,o,nt Of how much milk IT
hi to produce tili9 Cle"'''. .
[1.,;ng that the average test OF
n ,,esm was 80 per cent and
bnoug sul lueo lad G'G NI!u eq
\ milk from which the cream
g. stimmed would total l3l, ,657
nnns or 1,052,656 pounds
Nm the cream 43,347 pounds
I butter cou d be made or 49,.
)a gallons of ice cream that
tuld be up to the legal stan
Isrd With butter selling at 80
,ents a pound the income that
voud be derived from this
,pam wou d total over $4,000.
|, will be seen by this that the
sOple Of this section have an
rome that is not dependent on
rcps and which in itse f is suf-
lcient to support 200 familie:
h comfort without considering
he increase in value of the liv,
tock or the natura increase ir
amber.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR INTERSTATE FtIr

Secretary 'luanm"n, "i the IN
ter-State Falr Association, IS IN
receipt OF letters from Congress
man Candy, IN which Mr.. Candy
advises that he WI en1"aVpt =
secure two good educatioha at
fractions for the faIr here thl'
fall.
In part the letters are as toi
'ow:
4 am p eased TO advise Eo"
that through the Honorable Sec
rotary OF Agriculture / nave }"
ceWcd assurance from the dIV'
sion Of Cooperative EHtenslo"
work OF Agriculture and home
Economics that during the
months OF August and Sep'em
ber It IS possible 10 assign 10
work IN South Dakota demon
strator Of home canning OF ven"
tab es and fruits. 1t was m
thought ina, properly ad'ei IiS-
ed. this feature would not ohl
prove a drawing card TO county
fairs, but would prove lntere5
ing. instructive and proil,"o :
for the women of the various
communities. This demonStratof
vi give lessons and demonSt
tions on the general theme Q
t.uI .l,,.,,,r,,a,ioo and also tai
i''u H. annon;.u e
10 uie io'h' IL ZIG N"'''I's
short course ecturef. 1T Is '">
understanding that there IS u
axnense attached
ar ,o,, ara ;nteraetad in th4.
.,,IA ..uooe,.
proposl'loh' "'o,' '0''
that you advise me oy wiz
10 the dates OF your lar and DAY
or davs which YOU think most
,l,,isalJe to nnt on this demon,
.,a.;~,"
SUI a''"n' A. r.;. ha.
The secretary ol 1he ai' -"
wired Cong es5man Candy ana II
is very probable that the demon
ration will ce one of the fea
..'~. r. .bo ra,r
'uleS VI '''e I'LL 80
The other iettef "'ilc,l ~a1 =
celVed, dealt "l,h .. a oe.',o',n,'o .,. a;S,ar' .
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
THE FACTS ABOUT THE
RAILROAD WAGE ARGUMENT

The few highly respectable gent who make their
living and the community b, owning the railroads.
that the railway kerS do eigh hour
day. but a wage increase that tan> be
eighthOnr day basis that the. could the
mentioned owning gentlemen could afford to do it,
The railway workers that these things n e not true.
Somebody is mistaken or lying.
Who.