davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
GET THING READY
 FOR THE WINTER

phone company. This building has four large rooms, four-sided roof. d dormer window, and has tone that's all it's own.
 Passing east along Second avenue will be found Jack Baird's Budweiser saloon building, the saloon itself and warehouse adjoining being finished in the most substantial manner
 Next the office of the Iditarod Pioneer, Chas. Worden is building a large log residence, the rear of which will be used as a warehouse. This building is IS by 50 feet, while on the corner of First and Richmond next to the Merchants Cafe, MT. Worden is also planning his saloon building 25 by 50 feet, construction to begin in the near future.
 On the corner of Second and Willow, Joe Smith has recently completed his large store building, 40 by 70 feet. Back of it he will have warehouse, tO DN ,)O lcCI, Iuu lull lIIcI OuU " lllON he is planning another warehouse.
 Next to his store on Second is the space reserved by Isaacs Bros. where building will commence with the ar rival of Ike Bayles from Fairbanks.
 Adjoining this ground is the new log building of John Strelic, p by 24 feet, where he is putting in deep cellar. Back of this structure will be another of the same dimensions.
 On Third and Willow considerable building is going on, a 2-story hotel building being now half completed. On the northwest corner adjoining this P. H. Robinson is beginning the con- struction of a blacksmith shop 20 by 30.
 Facing on Third, on the east side of Willow, Fawcett is building a large
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07

log livery stable about 60 by 30 feet in dimensions. This is practically com pleted.
 Going toward the river on Willow, news is given out of the building of saloon on the corner of Second opposite Anderson Bros. & Nerland. This will be occupied by Auten & Ferguson and building operations are to begin at once.
 On the east side of Willow about midway between First and Second Martin Sickinger is putting up a two story building p by D feet for his general merchandise store and ware house. and this structure will soon be completed.
 In the Northern hotel, on the corner of First and Willow, Marsh & Ashley are putting on the finishing touches for a fine barroom and hotel up stairs This place will soon be open for busi- ness, and will be one of the finest es- tablishments in town.
 Next to the Northern, the quarters of Friedman's clothing house are be- ing finished, the dimensions being about 9 by 40.
 Opposite the Northern, on the site occupied by Marchesi's Coffee house, Niehoff & Hersey are preparing to put up a two-Story restaurant and lodging house. This building will be If by 50.
 On the same side of First and mld- way between Willow and Richmond. the large two-story building of Bert Phillips is practically completed and will soon be occupied by the saloors Of Ramps Peterson and J. R. Anderson, both of which are being fitted up in artistic fashion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
Otter City Precinct

Dikeman Precinct comprises all the valleys and watersheds of the Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07

who Towering fgree and hath bis basket ready for the pening fruit verify he shall not go away empty
 Finally he object the tax on the ground that IS hardship people are already overburened with direct indirect tribute whose production riches flows steadily from their reach will him that is the plan adopted to with tue big companies whose steamers ply the rivers and consume the and whom administration Washington has
 mined shall bear their proportion o the public burden We will explain have big Washington delegate from Alaska through
 m the corporations what will be done them unless they are honest and
 All things will say and explanations will elucdae timber thief who questions And will kick again. Sam l. Callahan, ill Tanana Leader
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07

River and its tributaries situated above the junction of Caribou Creek and said Iditarod River.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the town of Dikeman.
 Iditarod Precinct
 Iditarod Precinct comprises all the valleys and watersheds of the IditarOd River and it's tributaries, including Caribou Creek, situate above the june tiOn of Caribou Creek and said 1ditarOd River and it's tributaries to the june tion of Otter Creek and the Iditarod River, excluding said Otter Creek and it's tributaries, the said Iditarod Pre- cinct is intended to embrace within it's boundaries all the Otter Mining and Recording District not included within the boundaries of the other described precincts.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be the Town of Iditarod.
 II. l hereby give notice that said election, namely, an election for one delegate to the House of Representa- tives of the United States, who shall hold his office for the full term of the SlXty-secOnd Congress, will be held on the second Tuesday of August, 19l0s said second Tuesday being the 9th day of August, 1910, and that said election will be held on said day between the hours of eight o'clock antemeridian and seven o'clock postmeridian at the polling places in the various precincts of this election district hereina bove specified in connection with the defin- ing of the boundaries of each of said precincts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my off tial seal this 9th day of July, 1910.
 ALFRED E. MALTBY, Commissioner in and for Otter Pre-
 c;nct, Alaska,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
Was Coming to lditarod

Tanana Leader July 2l: Frank Me Graw, of Panama, died at Nulato early last Sunday morning. He had left Panama for the IditarCd in company with H. Hickey the preceding Monday. That was the last heard of him till q telegram to Commissioner Gallaher from Deputy Marshal F, W. Wright announced his death.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
and Notice Regarding Election of Delegate from
 the Territory of Alaska to the House of Representa- tiyes of the United States.

United States of America, Otter Re
 cording District, Territory of Alaska,
 SS:
 l, Alfred E. Maltby, Commissioner ol the Otter Recording District, Alaska, do hereby, in accordance with the re- quirements of the act of the Fifty-ninth congress entitled An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House Of Representatives from the Territory of Alaska" issue the follow ing order and notice regarding said election:
 l. do hereby divide the Otter Re cording District into five (5) polling
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
$ 7@R. @% PUP''
 Will Make Semi Weekly SaiIings
 LANDS AT SAWMILL DOCK Leave Orders for Freight at CIeYeIand'S Mn GREEN & LANGLEY, PROPS.

precincts, and do hereby describe and define the boundaries of each of said precincts by natural objects and perma- nent monuments and landmarks as fol- lOYS tO-Mit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
Otter Creek Precinct

Otter Creek Precinct
 Otter Creek Precinct comprises that portion of the valleys and watersheds of Otter Creek and it's tributaries, be- tween line drawn across the valley of said Otter Creek from the summits of the divides on each side thereof through the mouth of Dry Gulch, a tributary of said Otter Creek on the left limit and the head of said Otter Creek
 The polling place for said precinct shall be on Discovery Claim of said Otter Creek.
 Flat Creek Precinct
 Flat Creek Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Otter Creek and it's tributaries between the lower or down stream end of Otter Creek Precinct and the junction of Otter Creek and Alkahess Creek.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the Town of Flat.
 Otter City Precinct - Otter City Precinct comprises all the valleys and watersheds from the lower or downstream end of Flat Creek GfeclncG to the junction or otter Creek and the lditarod River, including the town of Otter, and also all the valleys and watersheds of the Iditarod River and it's tributaries above the town of Otter.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the town of Otter.
 Dikeman Precinct
 Dikeman Precinct comprises all the valleys and watersheds of the Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07

All sizes of Coors, sash and glass at Anderson Bros. & Nerland, Willow st. Store fronts made to order.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-07
DON'T RISK TYPHOID FEVER

Use Well Water for cooking and drinking delivered daily by F.. NJ. Sullivan. Supposed springs are merely surface water carrying fever germs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
Only 7 lie yard
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
ANOTHER

Great Handkerchief Sale
500 dozen white hemCtitChed
handkerChiefS at each lie
300 dozen white hemStitChed
handkerChiefs, pretty cross bar
designs, a regular 10C value,
on sale at each ----2 lie
200 dozen white hemStitChed
handkerChiefS, made of new
shire IinOn, very special at only
each
500 dozen all pure linen White
hemStitChed handkerChiefS, the
best handkerchief value Of
tered, in values up to 15c each.
your choice on this day only,
each sc
Great Special Muslin Underwear Sale.
Best Values Ever offered.
Notice Our Windows.
- dozen Momen'~ Muslin Drawers:
lace edge. three aud four rows lace
insertion: values mp to use per pair.
Choice Of lot
per pair. f9c.
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
100 Muslin skirts; fine embroidery
aud cluny lace trimmed with LOUNGE |
rs 10 - inches: values up To Si.OO. /
Nour choice OF lot
Only Sf.OO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

Elizabeth Barber, Hattie Barber
Lena Fromenthal, Annie Luchiner, Car
los Raj, Albert Robichaux.
First Primary promoted to. Second Pri-
| mary:
Bonita Bago, Josephine Baglio, Van
da Clausen, Wilmer Chauvin, Joe Focha
Edna Guillot, Fred Guillot, Merlin
Keenze.
First Primary. Failed:
Beulah Barrilleaux. Earl Lavelle.
First Primary. Dropped:
Etienne Alleno. Leo Becnel, Sarah
Giancola, Theresa Giancola, Freddie
Hetlin, Andrew Mcneil, Rosario Pom
tana.
Primary G. Z
Promoted to Primary I:
John Glynn Alpha, Oliver Alpha,
Thelma Anderson, Daisy Arseneaux.
Efie Badeaux, Leoh Becnel. Oracle
Brown. Louis Daigle, Gertrude Ibert,
Jessie Johnson, Lois Lobdell, Elizabeth
O'Niell. Nora O'Niell, Donald Olivier,
Hugo Popkius, Jeanette Silverman,
Mary Anna Underwood, Douglas Fou.
cheaux, Alexina Disch, Orsn Disch. =.
Primary G.. Failed:
Belle Alpha, Lila Dupre, Malcolm
Kramer, Gladys Lambat, Pearl McNulty.
Harold Schwarty.
Primary c. Dropped:
Hazel Bernard. Alphonse Cicar 10,
Tony Escolarge, Henry Luchner, louis
Luchner, Lester OHIO, Whitney Rodfieg,
Vallery Wayeaux.
Primary B. promoted to Primary G.
Emmett Alpha, Blanche Barrilleaux,
Hazel Barrilleaux, Philip Bosco, Rosie
Ferraro, Nettie Hudgens, Mary Hebert.
Jeffie Gainbrone, Maggie Mausour. Pau.
line Mitz. Jean Pusateri, Joe Pusateri,
Marian Ryan, Vesta Richard.
Primary B. Failed:
Mary Abruscato, Jennie Bacco, Selma
Baglio, Natsy Baglio.. Mary Bansnti,
Edna Boudreaux, Sammie Flaza, Sierra
Flaza, Thomas Foucheaux, Johu Henry
Fisher. Cnetta Miciatta.
Primary B. Dropped.
Francis Boone, Nelson Borelle, Agnes
Barber, Florsbslle Chadwick. Joseph
Folse, Rany Grow, Lillian Hale, Cisnde
Jones, Lewis Ella johnson. Johnnie Raj,
Ralph Hine Ward, Dora Deparo. Albert
Deparo, Clotilde Esteve, Whitney Rod
REG, Laura Deson.
Primary A. promoted to Primary B:
Mary Louise Gallery, Bessie Frere.
Alice Feutral, Beatrice Harrison, Stir
ing Kramer, Annie Lampo, Myrtle
Mayer, Inez Moore, Louise Cairo.
Primary A. Failed:
Sammie Bacco, Bernie Danjeau, Ed.
reast Thib0daux.
'rlamary A. Dropped:
Louise Alpha, Eddie Blanchard, Ben
ne Himel, Sammie Pigeon, Louis
thompson, Mona Wise.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

time be created by the utter dis.
regard OF their duties on the part Of
sheriff and judge. and the consequent
| unrestraint of crime The sheriff who
will make prompt arrests without fear
Or favor, and the judge who will
rigidly cut out legal quibbling and
technical distractions and hand out
justice swiftly and justly, will soon
produce chronic condition of order
Illness and empty jails; for the most
hardened transgressor will hesitate
before going up against what he knows
TO be certain doom.
"We do not know of a better ad-
vertisement for any parish who de-
sires to make an affective appeal to
the immigrant and the investor, than
is that afforded by ,empty prisons,
made SO by the prompt, vigorous and
just enforcement of law against all Of
tenders alike. In Louisiana and gem
orally throughout the South, we have
moved but too slowly away from
those primitive influence where neces-
sity made every man an avenger of
wrong. Although conditions have
improved greatly even during the past
year or two, yet human life is still
held too cheaply among US and the per-
sonal element in the administration of
justice maintains an undue influence
still
Undoubtedly there have been mis-
carriages of justice both in St. Mary
and Ouachita, but the effect of the
that the commission of
crime will be followed up by prompt
arrest and speedy trial, has doubt
less brought about the salutary con-
ditiOns under discussion. Criminals
are emboldened by exhibitions of
in the matter of the law
and by the delays and
technical reinements of law in judicial
trials. Cut these things out, enforce
the law .Onestly and with promptnees,
and all over Louisiana jails will be
empty half the time and the criminal |
terms of our courts will be almost |
holidays.
1.-The example furnished by st. !
Mary and Ouachita ought to make the
people OF the other parishes sit up
and take notice. They can save much |
expense. they can conserve human life
and give better protection to property
BY demanding of their sheriffs, dis
;rict attorneys and judges proper law
and consequently empty
ais and small criminal expense
1illS.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
Something for Our, Citizens to Care.
fully Consider.

We desire to briefly say to ouI
citizens of the third ward and the
town of Franklin that the Police
Jury has ordered a special cleo
ton of its taxpayers for Tuesday,
June 21st, for the purpose OF
ascertaining their wishes apropos
of the ST. Mary. Iberia and Eas-
tern Railroad-whether or not
they will endorse or reject the tax
sought to be levied to assist in the
coDsummation of this enterprise.
And we will just as briefly ask
every one with whom We have any
influence or weight to vote for the
tax aud secure the advantages
that this new railroad will confer
upon our city in many ways.
Progress and development are the
watchwords ia every Louisiana
community to-day, and we there
fore cannot afford to be laggards.
II we secure the 1915 Panama Ex-
position we want to be able to
show to our visitors all the posi-
BILE modern facilities for COM
merce and agriculture.
The city of Franklin is, or
ought to be, the centre of all trade
for miles above and below, where
are to be seen the richest lands in
the world. Unless we do like the
other wards in the parish have
done, we will lose this railroad
and all future trade acquired by
It, and that for a sum so small
that the humblest property holder
and taxpayer will never feel or
miss it. We have trade rivals all
around US. We want to lose no
opportunity to make of our city
the leading trade mart of this
section of Southwest Louisiana.
No reason why we shouldn't. We
have the enterprise, the capital,
the ingenuity, the brains and the
fertility of the soil. All We may
need of is a little progress
ness, and we can show in this
hnce that We have that too.
me getting of this railroad to our
community is business PROPOSE
ton entirely, and can our business
men afford not to let it come. |
We think not, and don't believe
they will let it pass US by.
A railroad land it's ever-increas-
ing qualifications add connections
with remote sections) is the one
great factor to develop latent re-
anywhere, and we urge
every one therefore to vote this
tax, and we will not only benefit
but our neighbors as
we'll. and aid in the great work of
progress now so conspicuous
everywhere ia the State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
LlW-ABlDlNG st. MARY.

st. Mary last week was one OF
the two parishes in the State
without a prisoner in it's jail, and
at the present time has only q
few prisoners, and the greatest
praise for this gratifying condi-
ton ia due to the vigilance and
efficiency of Sheriff w. T. Peter
man and his able and efficient
deputies. The suppression of
lawlessness of every kind has
been his aim, without fear or
favor. And, as a resultant fact,
we now have q parish wherein the
majesty Of the law is supreme
and in which the judicial expense
is down to q minimum. A prac-
tical and business-like Judge and
q capable and energetic district
attorney and an efficient and
painstaking clerk, are also no.
small factors in the bringing
about of this excellent state OF
affairs. Read what the New
Orleans States has to say edi-
torially on the subject last
Saturday:
within the current week announce
ment has been made that for the first
time in many years the jails in two of Il
the richest and most populous parish
es in Louisiana, have been without a |
single prisoner These parishes are,
st. Mary, the richest country parish
in South Louisiana, and Ouachita,
which second only to Caddo, is the
richest and one OF the most populous
parishes in North Louisiana. What
makes this situation more notable still
is the fact that in both Of these par
ishes large plantations abound with
their resultant excessive negro popu-
lation
aNow there are two means by which
ais may be made empty. to-wit: by
rigorous action on tho part of the
IheriR in making arrests and the swift |
md impartial melting out OF justice
y the courts, on the one hand, and
. the Other hand empty jails can for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
High School Promotions.

classification of the St. Mary Higl
School for next session:
Eleventh Grade Graduated:
Clara Alpha, Earl Breaux. Viii
Frost, Merrel Futral, Morris Oil
meyer, Robert Thiel.
Tenth Grade promoted to Eleventh
Grade:
Vivian Blackman, Edwin Lew.
Tenth Grade promoted to Eleventh
Grade. on condition.
Fannie Bailey, algebra, latin, pe
ometry; Maggie Becnel, algebra
Maude Berwick, algebra, latin. ge.
ometry: Annie Cooke. algebra, latin,
geometry; Joe Coullard, algebra
French; James Lunny, drawing: Fan
ME O Nell. latin, geometry, drawing
Odelle Milling, latin, geometry: ri.
nora Zylicz, French, drawing, history
Tenth Grade Dropped:
Lucille Alpha, Bernadine Ohlmaver
Richard O'Niell, Charlotte Frere.
Ninth Grade promoted to Tenth
Grade:
Mirion Levy, Erin O'Niell,
Ninth Grade promoted on condition
to Tenth Grade:
lAlice Achee. Mabel Collins, Jessica
Mayer, Abbie Ostheimer, Dan Sill
verman, Beverly Smith, Mildred
Thiel.
Ninth Grade Dropped:
Edith West.
Eighth Grade "a" promoted to Ninth
Grade:
Cora Alpha, Nora Cotter, Chas.
O'Niell. Kathleen ONiell.
Eighth Grade "a" promoted to Ninth
Grade on condition:
Arelie Badeaux, arithmetic. alre.
bra; Jesse Barbour, drawing; Jessie
Black, arithmetic, algebra: Row
Delahoussaye. algebra, english, draw
ing, music; John Darnall, algebra,
drawing, spelling; Marsh Frere,
algebra, drawing. spell
ling; Gertrude Futral, algebra:
Stella Granier, algebra; Lorna KEN
per, arithmetic, algebra; Richard
arithmetic, algebra, drawing:J
Johanna kaufman, arithmetic, algs.
bra; Clarence Mayer, arithmetic. al.
zebra. spelling; John A. O'Niell. al
zebra, geography, drawing, spelling:
Earl Zylicz, algebra; Barton Heard.
drawing.
Eight Grade "a" Dropped:
Oscar Berwick, Julia Boudreaux.
louisiana Foster, Winnie O'Niell.
,laude Savoie.
eighth Grade ''B" promoted tn
Eighth Grade "A":
Gladys Latham, Hilda Wise.
eighth Grade "B" promoted to EIGHTH
Grade "A" on condition:
Florence Alpha, arithmetic; Ethel
5aiiey, arithmetic, spelling; Eugene
Bailey, arithmetic, english, music
nd spelling: Martha Foster.
and drawing; Alya
hudson, drawing. music; Lloyd Moore.
eadlng, drawing. music; Lorena
'Nieli. drawing; Gallery Palfrey,
rithmetic, drawing; Co .bett Peltier'
music; Ira Schwartz. arith.
letic, music.
ighth Grade. Failed: I.
Charles Boudreaux. Louis Roud.
,aux, Stanley Boudreaux, CLAW
Ladwick, Carroll Fourmy. Roy La
BILE, May b. Lester.
lghth Grade "B" Dropped:
Florence Provost.
Ugh Seventh promoted to Eighth :
Grade: LUZ ;
Edwin Bailey, Eugene Darnell :
aaolph Feske, Bryan Frere, Pearl .
'gendre. =
gh Seventh promoted to Eiohtb V
Grade 90 Conditions: =
Achee, spelling; Hattie :
ackmsn, Foster Frere, Mary Ibert. Ia
Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

John D: Rockefeller would 90 broke
II ne should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. It is
simply impossible, and SO says every
one that has used it. Sold by ali
dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

All goods marked down to a
very low figure at my store. All
l ask is a trial. order. Next door
TO Delahoussaye's drug store,
w. J. Levy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

FOR FEvERIsHNESS AND ACHING
Whether from Maiarious conditions co,d.
or everlasting, try Hicks Canndine +,
REDUCES the fever and relieves the aching.
Irs Llquid-1O. 25 and 80 cents at DRUG
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
M arbles.

Marbles got their name from the
fact that originally little bits of mar
BILE We're rolled down the hills and
rounded and pounded by other stones
until they became toys for the chill
dren to play with. 1t is said that the
Dutch exported them to England.
Whether they did or not makes little
difference to the boys and girls of to-
day. No matter who introduced the
world to marbles rs toys. they are
with us and always will be. Some of
you get them from other children, some
of you trade postage stamps for them,
but some persons originally bought
them from the little store around the
corner. whose owner got them from
the greatest toyshop in the world
Germany. In the beginning marbles
were called bowls" and men and wo-
men played with them as well as chill
dren.-7Dnndee Advexiiserv A., 80 Np-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Off to Grand Lodge

Quite a delegation Of Odd Fellow
left this city Sunday for Sand Point
where they went as delegates from the
various lodges Of this county to the
Grand Lodge meeting now being held
in that city. They in company with
a number of other delegates from the
south part of the state, travelled on a
special from Lewiston north. Going
from here were: Fred Erskin and l. G..
Chadwick; from Elk City, Warren
Bullock; A. s. Johnson as delegate
from the Florence lodge; from White
bird, Homer Newman. Delegates to
the Rebecca State Assembly were
Mesdames Earl Wood and j. |. Over
man, Grangeville; Mesdames Homer
Newman and Leo Freidenrich, White
bird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Like Bradbury.

j. A. Bradbury, candidate for Au-
ditor and Recorder of Idaho county,
passed through town the first Of the
week on his way into Woodland and
Harrisburg country, in the interests
of his candidacy. Mr. Bradbury is a
well known business man of Idaho
county, and at the present time is
manager of the Inland Abstract In
vestment Co. Of Grangeville, and has
had number Of years experience in
the office he now seeks, serving a term
as Auditor in one of the large counties
of the state Of Washington and deputy
auditor in Idaho county several years,
being well qualified to fill that Office
kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-20
Dropped $4,000 in Lewiston.

1t is said over 600 people from the
Prairie attended the Lewiston fair
last week and figuring that fifteen
dollars on an average was spent by
the prairie visitors in the dry town
at the confluence of the Snake and
Clearwater, there was just about nine
thousand that left the country.
How much better it would have
been had Lewiston sent six hundred
up here with fifteen per to distribute,
but then, well this is Grangeville and
some people say we are dead ones.