davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
THE FUTURE OF THE CITY

After election remarkable for the harmony that existed and the interest that developed Idarod city has record overwhelmingly favor of incorporation, and has elected to office board of councimen which happily enough meet with almost universal favor In exercising their suffrage the voters to have dsregarded seconam rey have placed in office from all parts of the and have started them their with hearty unanmy that should be of great them their explorations into the and unknown fields of municipal government.
 The acts of histhe first board of councmen of Idarod will be all important shaping the future of the city In this work they be aided by the czeDs and the should remember in the of casting the ballot they did slough off all further responsibility for the welfare their upon the shoulders of the who thus peed take the thankess task of trying please every bodyo spending much money and yet keep the city of debt.
 There things that need doing and there will be enough do them The council will be asked do than do and will be criticized that only part of the game Let it be known how that long they honest and according their judgment they will be unreservedy supported They what is wanted and it's to them deliver the goods
 In wishing them few mistakes possible administration the Pioneer is moved suggest in the words Italian poet: sweeps clean the municipal bankroll
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
COMING AND GOING

E. F. Kellogg, of Brumbaugh, Ham, ilton & Kellogg, accompanied by John Roman, departed Tuesday last with a fast dogteam for Nulato, where the two men go to get in touch with the wires. Their mission has to do with the order ing of hurry-up machinery and sup plies.
 C. J. Hurley, president of the Amer ican Alaska bank of Fairbanks and Iditarod, left last Tuesday for the Tan ana metropolis to be gone until the opening of navigation. He accompanied Mail Contractor Snow and the two will strike the Yukon at Lewis Landing. During his absence George Wesch, formerly manager of the Washingto on Alaska bank before it's consolidation with the Fairbanks Banking Company, will have charge of the business of the American bank here.
 According to Perry Warner, who came in from Seward some days ago. Ham Grease Jimmy and Jack Me Nance, formerly caller and part owner respectively of the FloradCra dance hall at Fairbanks, were among the travellers who started toward the Idit- arod from Seward. These two mushers negotiated part of the distance, but not caring for the going, they gave up the proposition as bad job and turned back, declaring that they would confer the honor of their presence upon Vadez.
 "Buckskin Bill" Landers, accom- panied by Mrs. Landers, arrived in town last Thursday, bringing four horses and the memory of hard and unfortunate winter on the trails. The story of Bills hard luck with the meat contract and the loss of four horses has been told, and the final successful transportation of the meat by Snow and his dog-teams, apparently the only practical way of freighting in this country in the winter time. Mr Lan- ders will engage in the freighting business here.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Dawson Ferry Man
 Doing Fourteen Years

J. P. Hubrick, formerly of Dawson, known as Capt. Hubrick, the famous pistol shot, has a standing engagement for fourteen years. He has been invited to Walla Walla to sojourn as the guest of the state of Washington.
 Hubrick was in Dawson in the early days of the camp and ran roadhouse on Sulphur. Later he established the West Dawson cable ferry, which was bought by the government and which is still in commission. Afterward he ran the Tower roadhouse on Hunker and won considerable fame in Dawson by buying and bringing to the camp the first automobile for any service in the country. When Hubrick left Daw- son, Stanley Scearce acquired the Red Devil, as it was known, and used it in touring California and Mexico. It was then brought back to Dawson, used q season and was shipped to Fairbanks.
 The latest chapter regarding Hubrck is told in Outside papers as follows
 Olympia, Wash. Dec. Ex-Governor Hay today revoked the conditional par don granted J. P. Hubrck of Pasco, as the result of Hubrick attempting to take his 18-year-old daughter home with him at-the point of a revolver.
 Hubrick was sentenced to serve from one to Ii years at Walla Walla for stealing coal from Northern Pacific
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

s' SPRING "

Just listen o the song of birds Spring apace And the broadening smile the farmers rustic face We'll also budlets shoot as if in selfdelense, And the waving grain upward till it's taller than the fence. We'll the tramp ties along the track, tireless shine upon the he We the April fall and doubtless they msbehaved herself Time would repent he Spring here the maiden Oh joy where a2 The flowers bloom in the gardens, also Easter hat;" The hitches his and right 'For he who'd reap SOW" he "Bgosh I'll The sma boy hies him pond his Timber hanks Alas! his pleasure with spanks Shade shine together blend Spring stay; Twill make the busy woodman with his his best And oadeth the skidway of The Giant West" For go earthly sever But that's the grand old Order that will surely
 -
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
THE GENTLEMAN FROM ILLINOIS

The House sitting Committee of the Whole, bent discovering the true state of the Union They discussing the appropriation for the support of the Army particularly that portion thereof designed for the construction of military and post roads in Alaska. Our Jim there, and by the token, Jim Mann, the gentleman from Illinois. Jim Mann is always there when there anything said about Alaska He likes Aaskabut you want to have your fingers crossed when you say it.
 We'll as saying, this bill provided for the build ing and maintenance of roads in Alaska and the clerk read it, provided for the expenditure of half of slOO0 for the SewardEdarod trail. Mann reserved point of order He always point of order for that gives him chance to get his little hammer and begin his little anvil chorus,-he loves Alaska you know It is strange, though how love and know so little about Mann does.
 One thing about Mann, must admit, however, he is persistent He is the original human alarm clock. Every time any body says anything about doing anything for Alaska Mann begins to sit up his launches and howl He is so conscientious, Mann is that pains him to raid the U S. treasury particularly if it be for road building in Alaska He comes from Chicago-by-the- StockYards and he has been in the sacred halls of national law shop for the last sessions of Congress- besides he knows all about Alaska and is proud of it.
 To begin with, Our Little Mann' of Illinois, is deter mined to save Alaska from the Morgan crowd He is the best little, nckeplated savior in the House. There who have the temer to suggest that he developing this saving propensity in the interest of the Chicago river and the Deep Waterways Commission, but perish the thought,-he would never dam about his home town long he could Alaska from the Morgans.
 Mann has most malignant attack of Morganphoba. Every time the of Morgan is mentioned he begins brse and froh at the mouth. He foams up and spills like dose of salts he becomes agated cup of tea.
 Mann was in his most Morganesque frame of mind when he in to talk about this Alaska road appropra- on He there to do saving. As events disclosed he done it and done it noble.
 In speaking of the needs of the Iditarod, and the ad- vantages of the Seward-Iditarod trail Wckersham men, toned the fact that the trail would begin at the terminus of the Alaska Northern railroad Mann up and gared about him. We the Alaska Northern 2" says he. ''rhe Sovereign Bank of Canada" Says Wick 'and I understand that Morgan third of the stock of the bank Aha says the Little Savior from the shores of Michigan, you are discovered. l refuse to sign the papers,"
 When quiet restored delegate went on to de tail the absolute necessity of this road and the good
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
THE WORKERS

They giving all of knowledge vale; head college but all of thing the beautiful rustic conound they're a all day reckoned they're planning another ambush at while of eup funny enough and surely you'll lind em for they labor the Old Nick behind lem. aouchng who lives by his big andy insist the beauties of ~ Walt Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

cars, but was pardoned on condition that he behave himself and support his family. His latest escapade and the story told by his daughter of having been maltreated by her father since she was 13 years old caused the revocation of his pardon.
 Hubrick will now serve the II years, and gets no credit for the time out of jail. He can be taken back without the formality of trial
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
FILED FOR RECORD

Friday, April X75 on Willow street.
 Saturday, April B
 Deed-R. S. Fox, G. T. Nighbart, John Burwash, w. Pickrell, c. Wat son and P. Carrol to Peter Ramstad; lower end of Hilltop claim, head of Glen gulch; s1.
 Monday, April l)
 Revocation of Power of Attorney P. T. Nixon of Valier, Montana, to David Black
 Location-A. T. Swingen, R. T. Les lie, F. F. Bower. P. J. Corbett; Roos- ter association, Chicken creek
 Decd-P. Ryden to B. W. Stickney: d l-i interest in all the following pro- property 1-48 Summit association, head of Happy; 1-24 Wild Bill associa- tion, near head of Happy; 1-l6 Sham rock association, near head of Happy; l-l6 Gold Brick association, near head of Flat; II Happy association, l-l6 Wild Rose. l-I6 Singing Bird, near head of Happy; sl.
 Mortgage Eva Donaldson to Julia hubel lot on Third street; S4.
 Location Hard lot on I3it- arod river, Iditarod, at Hard's black smith shop.
 Deed-Peter A. Bugg to Annie Cliff ton; lot l, block 6, south Iditarod; sl 1
 Tuesday, April II
 Location - Louis Roy and eight others; Montana association, Porcupine creek.
 Power of Attorney - Alfred Roy, Hennepin, Minnesota, to Andino Roy, general.
 Power of Attorney - Louis David Pepin, Hennepin county, Minnesota, to Andino Roy, general.
 Option to purchase - Carl Ramstad and John Hewitt to F. J. Ives and J. J. Price; 20-day option on Left Fraction association bench; Triangle fraction; No. l creek claim; water right. Pur- chase price s5O, 900. 5000 down, S5, 900 April P, $40, 1000 Sept. l, 1911.
 Revocation of Power of Attorney W. c. Mading to Frank B. Ingles.
 Wednesday, April F
 Marriage Certificate - Frank kor- konen and Mary Levonen, Jan. II, 1911.
 Power of Attorney-Maud Kemp of New York, to Arthur W. Kah. General to deal with store in Idita 'od.
 Deed-C. J. Jordon to Louis Seyler, Is of 450 feet square, northwest corner Up Grade association, at head of Flat; Sl consideration.
 Location - lens Jarde and F. H. Stearns, Billy Jr. association, Cleary creek, tributary of Bonanza.
 Assignment of LeaSe-Louis Seyler to Sam Sequin, l-2 interest in lay on Up Grade association on Flat creek; S1. Deed-Louis Seyler 10 Sam Sequin, If interest-in 450 feet square, north west corner of Up Grade association at the head of Flat creek Sl.
 Location-Charles Hoxie, Ia Kelly Discovery, Otter creek. Location-Henry Peel, l-b Kelly Dis covery, Otter creek.
 Friday, April If
 LocatiOn-Gust. LiDder and seven others, Politis association on Tender foot creek, near Dikeman.
 Location--Anton Politis and seven others, Johnson association, Tender foot creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Mrs. c. J, Sellander, who were burned out of their old location on Willow street two weeks ago, gave big dance at the Caribou hotel last Monday night and entertained a large crowd.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Caribou BathhOuSG
 Opens With Dance

Taking advantage of the large floor space that has been the scene of many an enjoyable dance in the past, MT and
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

lfyou want your clothing cleaned or pressed f'ng up Vile the TaiIor-Phons 6S
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
How Old Is
Your Complexion?
lFrom london Grnrhicl

II have just returned from Paris
where have been hunting up all the
new fashions, and / have many valu-
able ideas.
IL obtained an interview with Mad
anne De Veaux, Paris most renowned
beauty. Although a woman OF fifty
years. she could easily pass for thirty.
The skin on her face, neck and arms
is clear. soft and velvety. and entirely
free from wrinkles and stray hairs.
She has never used powder or
paint, but makes a solution by dissolv-
ing an original package OF mayatone
in eight ounces OF witchhazel, and
messages her face. arms and neck
twice a day with II. This does not
show upon the skin; removes all sorts
OF blemishes, and prevents the growth
OF hair
The use 'of powder will not be
found necessary at all. as the solution
removes any shine from the skin az
once, and gives the face a dainty. nat
ural color The stray hairs will dis
appear IL the treatment IL continued.
"CLARIBEL MONTAGUE"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
TO HEAR ADVERTISING LORE.
Adcraft Club Holds Final Meeting Of
! March Series Thursday Night

The Adcraft club will conclude the
March series of talks on Selling and
Distribution" Thursday evening in
the club rooms, when the following
program will be given: THE Individ-
ual Shop" r. G. Banker, Campbell
Ewald compoay; The Department
Store as a Trade Development"
George T. Moody, vice-president New
comb Endicott< Co.; Getting Sales
people in Line" G. A. Lindke. general
manager Lindke shoe house; Benefits
of Selling Advertised Goods" E. Wha-
len, advertising manager r. G.. Clay
ton; Service vs.. Sensational Bar
gains" Harry Drummond. advertising
manager Elliott Taylor Woolfenden
Co.; THE Mechanics of Retail Adver-
Using" E. l.. Sanderson, advertising
manager Detroit Free Press.
Thursday evening. April 6, the club
will take up THE Use of Small Adj
vertisements," and on April l3 will
discuss big Spread Advertising"
About 100 members of the club and
invited guests enjoyed a dinner, Tues
day evening in the Elliott-Taylor-Woo
fenden Co.'S cafe. The speakers were
Edgar Guest, of Detroit, who talked on
How Advertising Looks to the Man
Upstairs" and Tim Thrift, Of Cleve-
land, who discussed Mail Order AL
yertising"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
sELF|sHNEss IS
CAUSE OF STRIFE
It Is Wrong for Men To Gain Ad.
vantage at Sacrifice Of Others,
w Says Bishop Berry.

Christianity in Industrial Life"
was discussed by Bishop Joseph +.
Berry, OF Buffalo, Wednesday. in the
MONDAY Lenten service, in the De-
troit opera house, before a large
audience.
These services are 80 excruciat-
ingly short that one does not have
time TO dwell upon q point, but must
merely touch IL before passing TO an
other" said the bishop In opening his
talk. Great questions, therefore, can
not be taken up, discussed and set
tied in ten minutes. The best We
can do Is TO touch upon them.
1T Ia the fashion these days to talk
glibly about Industrial crises. We
have industrial crises and there is
great danger In the irritation caused
by them. These crises may be ex-
planned In many ways-organizatio
Of labor, organization OF capital, the
exodus from country to city, the eff
fort TO get just a little more than
what We have, In the grasping OF the
millionaire for another million, the
poor man for another dollar. 1t may
all be summed UP in two words 'hu-
man selfishness.' II Is right TO look out
for No. 1, but not at the expense OF
No. and No. 3. II is wrong To reach
the summit by the sacrifice OF a
brother, high or low; wrong TO reach
wealth and ease through trampling
upon others. Certain planks in the
platform OF modern socialism appeal
to me and have my approval. 1t Is
not more laws we want, but better
people; not more legislation, educa-
ton and agitation, but regeneration
regeneration writ large and big, my
friends. Arbitrary methods OF trans
ferring this worlds goods from poor
man to rich man, from rich to poor,
will not do unless We are Russian or
Chicago anarchists.
Every social and industrial prob
lem of the age would find ready and
easy solution, IL Jesus Christ's way
were accepted. Let Jesus preside at
directors meetings; enter into the
hearts of the owners and managers
OF big corporations; sit at the merch-
ants desks and counter; go down III
to the mines and up into tall office
buildings. The day is not far distant
when this will be SO. Already we
see the handwriting on the wall in
the lessening OF the bitterness be-
tween capital and labor; in the dis
position on the part OF both TO con-
cede rights to the other; in the effort
of employer to better the condition OF
employee. The day Is coming when
Jesus brotherhood will prevail"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
TRY THIS
PILE CURE
II Is Absolutely Free.

Pile sufferers may know to a GER
tainty they can get instant relief and
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
20 the Pyramid Drug Co., $50 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and they
will mail you a free trial package of
Pyramid Pile Cure in plain wrapper
and sealed. This will tell the story.
ThereIl be no more doubt, no more
misery, no more piles. II bad case
go to any drug store and for so cents
get the regular so cent package OF
Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you
get what you ask for. This will do
the work, vanish all vestige of piles
and leave you free, active, contented
and happy.
II Is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
the work. II is astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen protrusions
vanish, how internal swellings are re
duced, how bleeding and itching stop
Instantly One OF the most important
'things in life is TO know just what 10
dotin an emergency. And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief, permanent
cure and you can prove IL free. Write
today for free package.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
CHICAGO ITALIANS SEND
100000 TO CAM0RRISTS
Records Of Postotfice Support State
ment That Money Was Sent
Under Death Threats.

Records Of Postotfice Support State
ment That Money Was Sent
Under Death Threats.
CHICAGO, March 29.-That Chicago
Italians, under threats OF death. have
contributed 100000 or more to de
fray the expenses of the defense. il
the trial OF the members OF the Cam
orrists at Viterbo, Italy, was the In
formation given out today by a resi-
dent OF Little Italy" and verified by
records of the postoffice and of banks
through which money has been SEM
to Italy.
At the same time, 1t was learned
that the Chicago police are seeking
Enrico Cantollini, alleged Chicago
agent of the Camorra, who, the police
say, had charge of the collection OF
the funds here.
Cantollini. who came TO Chicago
three months ago, Immediately started
his collections, demanding amounts
varying from so to $500. Those who
refused payment received the usual
black hand letters. The police today
believe they have discovered In this
the cause OF the recent wholesale
black hand outrages.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
ON TRAIL OF DYNAMITERS.
Chicago Police Believe They Have
Located Gang Of Professionals.

CHICAGO. March 29.--With half q
hundred pounds Of highest dynamite
and a crime-scarred ex-convict and
slugger at police headquarters today,
the Chicago police are convinced that
they have located the gang of profes.
sional "dynamiters" which has been
at work all over the country.
At least five wrecked bridges. and
possibly the wrecking Of the Los An
geles Times building, are charged to
the gang.
The police have under surveillance
one man In local hospital, and are
searching for three others they have
identified with the gang
Detectives located three plants ot
dynamite, buried in different parts OF
the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

for a new site for the Normal school,
$35, 900. On motion of Aid. o. Brien,
the commissioner of public works was
instructed to submit supplemental
estimate sufficient to provide for the
purchase of eight flushing machines
SO that the department may keep the
dust laid along the main thorough
fares, as suggested by the board of
health
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Bishop Du Moulin Dead.

HAMILTON, Ont, March s9.-Rt.
Rev Bishop J. p. Du Moulin. bishop
OF the Episcopalian diocese of Mag
ara. died here last night. He was born
In Dublin, Ireland. in 1886, and came
to Canada few years afterwards. He
occupied various important positions
In the Church OF England in Toronto,
Montreal, Hamilton and Gait and was
finally appointed bishop OF Niagara in
1896, having declined the bishopric
or Algoma, when offered 1t in 1872.
He received the degrees of M A,
ID. c. L. and others.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Enqineer ls Freed.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, March 29.--Af-
ter the prisoners counsel had plead
ed for leniency, and Crown Prosecut-
or Blackstock joined In the plea,
Judge Britton let Robert w. Earth,
engineer on the Grand Trunk, go on
suspended sentence. Earth had
charge of the light engine which caus-
ed the wreck at Drumbo. Feb. 4, in
which six persons were killed. His
counsel, Mr.. T. G. Robinette, X. c.,
pleaded for mercy on the grounds
Of good character and heroism dis
played in sticking to the engine and
helping In the rescue work though
seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Famous '.Pinf Of Cough
Syrup" Rscsipf
No Better Remedy .t Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make q plain syrup by mixing one
81 warm water and stir for two min
ntes- Put az ounces OF pure Pinex
(ffty cents WORTHY I'm pint bottle.
and MI IL up with the Sugar syrup
This gives you family supply OF the
best cough syrup at a saving OF 81.
1t never spoils- Take q teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness OF this simple REM
edy II surprising. IL seems to take
hold instantly, and will usually stop
the most obstinate cough in "a hours
IL tones up the faded appetite and 10
Just laxative enough to be helpful in q
cough. and has a pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma. and an
unequaled remedy for whoopinR cough.
This recipe for making cough REM
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey Is prime favorite
in THOUSANDS OF homes in the United
StateB and Canada. The plan has
been initiated. though never success
rally. II you try II. use only genuine
Pinex. which is the most valuable
white pine extract. and is rich In
guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements: Other preparations win
not work In this recipe.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
ar money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get II for you. II not. send to
The Pinex Co. TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Peary Promoted and Retired.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
navy department today formally an
nounced the promotion of Civil Engi-
neer Robert K. Peary to the rank of
rear admiral, and his retirement from
the navy on full pay. $4,000 a year,
from April 6, 1909, the day on which
he reached the north pole.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

Happiness on this earth is
health and love. When we are
healthy, troubles roll of us like
water of the proverbial ducks
back
The road to that happiness is
named air" Anybody with full
ly-developed lungs who makes
II a business to get pure, fresh
air all the time will have
health.
The loveless woman is sick
mentally and therefore unhap-
by.
Love for the mind. air for the
body. is my prescription for per
feet happiness
DIR. MARY HALTON,
New York Physician.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

a
difficult bring the tips Of the fingers the of the mouth
picture above 1t the latest Of the armshe inventor
Bras The smaller picture shows preliminary The dance
the
tempt to cover the mou