davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
W. c. 7. Y. Meeting.

The ". c. T. L. met last Tuesday
afternoon At the home Of Miss Mar
garet Hill. with quite large number
In attendance. Mrs. Z. A. Crooks led
the devotions and several rousins
temperance songs we're sung.
After the business Of the day WAS
transacted the members were given
the opportunity TO tell some Of the
reasons why they are loyal to the
temperance cause.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon. March l4th. at
2:30 O'Clock. II is a business meet.
ing and every member 10 requested
10 be present.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11

North L. Jsrt. Woman. Club.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11

portant part Of each days curricu.
lum.
Or. Curtis lecture was admirably
illustrated with 4 number Of clear.
good pictures of the different play
grounds In the United States-among
them the grounds at Greeley, Colo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Peter Gets Stung

Wrangelrs first mayor, the Hon. Peter C. Jensen, is, according to Pat Loftus, playing in rather hard luck of late. It appears that he put quite a bit of cash into a real estate deal down on the Sound
 md when the smoke had cleared away, Peter discovered himself holding the empty sack, while his er5t-while partner, the real estate nan, had the cash. But Pat say S that in spite of his hard luck, Pet CT still has his cherubic smile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Customs House Figures

The report of the Juneau cus- toms office, covering the whole of Alaska for 1910 were made public recently.
 According to it, merchandise shipped from the states to Alaska in 1910 amounted to S17,oI7,o83 as compared with SIS, ,o23, 1887 in the year previous. The foreign goods shipped in was practically the same as that of the year before, S66S,6I4. In merchandise, chief ly fish and fur, there went from Alaska to the states, SI3,6oo, o55, and gold and other metals to the sum ot sI5,I95,954 was sent out.
 The character and value of the exports of the past two years, in almost every instance show small falling off, This is explained by the report to be due to the fact that as the district produces but few items of the necessities of man kind, and the population remain ing practically stationary, the only cause which can bring about an un- usual increase of the general busi- ness of one year over another are the installation of new enterprises
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Chicago Hits Rock

On her last trip south, the steam fishing boat Chicago struck reef ,outh of ketchikan, and was held hard and fast until the arrival of the Bertha, which was summoned by wireless. The latter vessel pull led her off without much trouble, and she then proceeded to Seattle for repairs. She had about 4o;ooo pounds of halibut on on board at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26

and increased production of preci- ous metals or fish products. The completion of such installations or a falling off of such products will cause a decrease. :"
 The report says 24,79o people arrived in the ports of southeast ern, southern and western Alaska. At Nome and Boring sea the num- Der was 2,I56, while from the for mer ports Io, oo5 and from the lat 4,o75 departed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Bremen Will Dance

The local hremen will be the hosts Of dance on the evening of Washington's Birthday, February 22nd. They are making all the necessary arrangements to insure everybody's enjoying himself. Good music will be on tap of course and provision is made for the "old stiffs" who don't dance to play cards up stairs, and besides first class supper will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Returns Minus fIustache

Frank Cheney was a passenger north to Wrangell on the Jefferson this week from Seattle. His apper- ance was somewhat of a surprise to his friends as he shaved off that auburn mustache of his and now appears as quite a young fellow. He reports leaving Mrs Cheney visiting friends and relatives on the Sound, but she will return north in April. Frank will go on a trap ing-hunting trip with Charley Olson as soon as the latter returns to town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26

burg alter a terrible trip, being several days on the way, and ep orted the matter to the authori- ties there. The fishing boat Bal dy was dispatched to the point where Liedtky had last been seen and later the revenue cutter Rush joined in the search.
 There seems to little possibility that Liedtky can have survived the severe weather of the past two weeks, but must have succumbed unless he got over the mountain to Rake Indian village,
 Later-The Rush reports all hope given up at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Of Marble Property

Pat Loftus, who recently arrived from Vancouver, B. C,, brings the news that Woodbridge & Lowery had disposed of their latest find in the marble line to British capital ists. The marble, which is highly colored, takes on inc polish and will make first class interior fin ishing,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Trouble For The Chink

Sarah Mccullough, a Petersburg native girl created quite a stir in Portland, Ore., recently. It ap- pears that she Became interested in the Chinese boss of the Peters burg cannery and followed him to Portland at the close of the cen- ming season. The Chinaman offer ed to marry the girl upon her ar rival at the "Webfoot'' metropolis but as she was already married, he couldn't. The Authorities ct Portland took the matter up about this stage of the game, and Sam had to dig up the money for Ter fare back to Petersburg in a hurry to escape prosecution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Improve Lincoln Rock Light

The Senate committee has re- Dortel favorably on the appropria- ton of s25, 900 for the improvement If the lighthouse at Lincoln Rock.
 After the accident to the light little over a year, ago, the need of changes in the lighthouse were ap- parent. The present plans call for -aising the entire structure high enough to put it above the sweep of the waves, which Oh several oc- casions in the past have swept clear ovet the stucture, and during November; 1909, it will be remem- bered, smashed in the walls of the lower part washing away the supp lies and for a time threatening to overthrow the entire building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26
Fishing Sloop Wrecked

Word reached town Tuesday, of the wreck on Tuesday, January 10, of the fishing sloop Wilma. The accident occurred at Turnabout is- land, about twelve miles from Cape Bendel, and five miles from John sons dry dock" Particulars are hard to get, outside of the bare fact that the boat, which was built at the old Pt. Girard cannery by Liedtky and Teller, was a total loss, and that Liedtky, who was in command of the boat, in fit of temporary insanity brought on no doubt by the exposure he had un- dergone, had left the two men con- stituting the Wilma's crew, and had wandered away into the woods.
 The other two men reached Peters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-26

Halibut hooks, leaders, swivels, etc., at Patenaudes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09

The pea cop is about one-third of &
crop generally, because of the dry weather
the farmers are saving the vines for hay
and feeding purposes, and it makes fine
feed.
Many ont of town people attended the
commencement exercises held here on
Friday evening. An excellent program
was rendered. The address to the grad
yates by DR.. Paul NJ Pierson, of Swsrth.
more, captivated the audience /; the music
by the Wilmington Orchestra was of q
high order; DR.. J. E. Carroll on present
ing the diplomas made a number of ap-
propriate remarks and the graduates did
we'll. Altogether it was pronounced one
of the best commandments ever held
here.
Harrington base ball club lost to Fred
erica asst week.
Mrs K w. R ss has returned from a
delightful visit, automobiling in Sussex
Co.. as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Alex
H. Lord and Prof. A. L. HarringtOn'
supervising principal of seaford Schools.
J. W. Powell, Wesley Harrington and
Garrett Harrington have returned from
an auto trip to Pbila.
Pupils from the normal Schools and
Colleges are returning home.
Miss Helen Ross has been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Smith
Mrs. W. Potter and son have re
turned from Phila.
Elwood Bailey has accepted a position
in the supervisors office, succeeding Mr..
Lewis.
Zadoc Sipple has built fine barn and
improved his property at Brownsville.
GLAND Sapp has accompanied his grand
father to Wyanett, Del, where he will
spend part of his vacation.
Harry McNeal, Brinton Raughley, Gee.
Culver, Ernest Wilson and Alex Ken
nerly have returned to their positions.
Several new machines have been pur-
chased, among them being one by Wesley
Harrington.
]. A. Harrington has done away with
the tent at the side of his ice cream par
lor and has erected a summer cooler. We
are always glad to note all the improve
ments.
Mrs. n. J. Harrington and Miss Eliza
beth Wix were Milford visitors on Thurs
day.
On Monday evening Prof A. L. Har-
rington delivered the address to the grad
uating class Of Milton.
Mrs. R. W. Ross was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Ross on Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Harrington on Fri. |
day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep; No Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night
Get up with lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the csuse-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will reah the
cause.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in Milford.
James H. H. Marvel, East Fourth St.,
North Milford, Del, says: "About
two years ago my back was so painful
that 1 often thought 1t was breaking.
/ could hardly work and at night was
unable to sleep on account Of terrible
ache across the small Of my back.
Finally 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Pratt Drug Store, and
the contents Of three boxes cured me.
1 owe so much to this remedy that
highly recommend it."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster. Milburn Co Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nRme-Doan's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
NOW READY FOR
STEEL TRUST SUIT
Government Expected TO Bring
Action Soon.
SOLICITOR LEHMAN At WORK

Decision Of Department Of Justice on
Evidence Is Awaited-commissioner
Knox to Hand Report to President.
It is reported in Washington that
the department of justice is soon to
enter suit against the United states
! Steel corporation, but no confirmation
of this can be secured from the de-
partment
The Investigation of the steel trust
is being conducted by Solicitor Gen
eral Lehman. It was one of the first
duties assigned to him when he as
sumed Office last winter. The admins
tration had sought an investigation
some time prior to that, but Attorney
General Wickersham was himself at
one time an attorney for the steel
trust and did not care to undertake it,,
and for some reason William S. Ken
yon, at that time the trust buster"
for the department Of justice. did not
care to shoulder the investigation. It
was therefore given to Lehman as his
most important duty in the office Of
solicitor general
Mr.. Lehman has been working at il
persistently ever since and he has
been aided by attorneys for the depart
ment investigating the affairs of the
concern in New York and elsewhere.
However, it is not possible to learn
how far along the investigation has
got. The length of time required
would depend upon the attitude of the
trust, the ramifcations of the organi-
zation and the nature of the prosecu-
tion to be brought. The investigation
and preparation of the Standard Oil
suit in its first stages required a year
and a half. For the tobacco trust
nearly three years were taken.
Also beyond the question Of time
required for the government to perfect
its suit enters the probability Of a de-
cisiOn by the department of justice
that the evidence obtained does not
warrant a suit. As the solicitor gem
eral is working alone and entirely in
dependently on this case it is difficult
to learn what progress has been made.
corporations, Herbert Knox Smith, has
about completed his investigation of
the affairs of the steel trust and that
he will submit this to the president in
a short time for use in conjunction
with the prosecution. This would pre-
clude criminal investigation. as in
formation given to the commissioner
insures immunity from criminal pros
ecution. This information. however, |
could be employed in a suit in equity
for the dissolution of the trust under
the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. Smiths report is founded upon !
investigations ordered by President |
Roosevelt. which have been continued /
by direction of President Taft While /
government action might be influenced |
by the report, it would not be based |
upon it.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
CHARGED WITH HERESY
Reformed Minister In Pittsburg Says
He Is Not Orthodox.

He Is Not Orthodox.
Rev DR.. John H Dietrich, pastor
of St Marks Memorial Reformed
church, Pittsburg, Pa, was charged
with heresy at a meeting Of the clas-
sis of the Reformed church He will
be tried in Pittsburg July 12,
In a statement Rev. Dietrich says:
q do not claim to be orthodox; in
fact, l have no deatre to be, for it
represents a system Of thought based
upon ignorance and superstition.
There is no question about the differ
ence between the orthodox theory Of
the world and my theory, --.---.ss-
"They believe in a system of things
WHICH start with the fall of man, with
an atonement wrought out by a dying
God midway, and an eternal hell at the
end. l believe there never was a fall
of man; that from the beginning he
has risen that the atonement is not
wrought out by a dying God, but every
man coming into harmony with the
laws of the universe, which are the
laws of God; and if men will do their
part the kingdom of God lies ahead in
stead of an endless hell"
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
PIeee Of coaI crushes HIs skuIl.

Coal thrown from a train by its
rapid motion hit Daniel George, OF
Egypt. Pa, on the head. crushing in
his skull and causing death in few
hours. He was twenty-six years old.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-09
sister of President Garfield Dead.

Mrs. NJ. G. Trowbridge, aged ninety
years, a sister Of the late President
Garfield, died in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Garfield, the presidents widow,
was notified by telegraph.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

gen6dnbigsn in bic ndrmftsn Nus
bride getleioeten 9tittpuni6fAret:
BEN bes &oiIers.
9tpIomatif9 3 DIES &orps 9r O.
tuIirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
gNetterberi6t,

Shin: Regen ober ipnbrI6cinlih
G6nee nit nahFolgenbem itb0nengDets
ter am Montas; et!pas tiltsr i'm Gus
bsrftsn Siiben; fhones metter am
9ienftos NIT ldnsfum iteigenDsr 1sms
perotur; 3iemlih idorfer Rorbpeits
ipinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

806nerin ift, bat sr um etuen 4uf4
ihub, tpuroe aber abgetpieIen, uno uaA
"a Stunben eritten bic Yoli8et, un
bic ;SamiIie qspoltiam 5u entfsruen.
4opalepiti purbs oon Der 9oIi3ei init
Ger Ragajta erI9Iagen. iein Dtsner
burh eiusn Repolperi6uB gstDotet.
Die DD6nertn srIttt stnsn Sbumuhts-
oufaa uuo purbe in nas Spttal trans
portirt. no iie an elmer 2ungensnt8iin-
eung, bic fie iid bur4 ban Srausp0rt
sussapas1 bat, i.ars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

Ous pIpIDWuINuf NDtps NuIltIe
i'm ReitDen3idloB feline 9ratnlatton
qemetnIhaftlt4 o6. Der 9oDen, Der
apoitOlti4e Nunttu8, Wafgr. Giirbrtnz
ger, belt cine Mnrebe an ben Bring
regenten, unO 3par in fran36iii4er
Spra4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

Bteu, II. mdrs. Cine aus Rubs
tCno i'm saIi3tIhen 8ren5ort Qoopos
locSpIta ongstommene jiioiihe 8dmI-
lie bsrihtet BON grauenbaften S3ensn,
bic ii9 i'm 9ounernement Sfdernt'
gop Sci ben neuerli6en Syupenauspst'
iunqen sreigneten. Der 9Ouperneur
Eat an ale geb0roen Die Weiiuus er-
gehsn IdFen, fdmmtItde SuOen, Die
neniger als 5ebn Sabre bort po9nen,
unoer5iiglth aus3unsiien. 0emgemdB
singen bic 9sbDrosn nit rutiihtsloier
Strsngs DIR. arante uno 9reiIe tpers
ben aufs gfIafter gttporfen. Ter 9es
treibebdnbler SppalspItt betam ben
gefebl, btnnen "a Stunoen ben Srt
nit Deib uno ainb gu perIaHeu. Do
.ubsr Die 5rau sris isit isas Sassr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

9erIin. IL. Rdrs. Die elm,
9epeIts aus ct. Petersburg meIoet.
bat bic poIiSei Don Rpstau heuts
&c, 900 Gremplars Der Werte oes psra
fsprbensn 9rafen 5olftoi ionfisairt.
Gin Grtnb fir bieien GepoItEtrsih,
ssgsn ben bic Mittps bes Gihters
Derssbsns prDssitirss. Uiro ai6s angs'
.asbsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
Die gepIante GiHan3s
refp r m.

BafbingtOn, Dc, II. 0ldr3.
WtttgIteoer Der nattDnulen sStuan8s
&OmmtKton tperben pGbrenD oes
tommenben Sommer3 uaD 6erbftes
iib einsebenb nit Der gspldnten Res
form unieres Stnan8Ipitems bef9dfa
tigen. Sn penigen Do6en ihou
tptro cine @r3tebungs Gampusns in
Der 9offnung er0ffnet tperben, fir
etne 5tnan3DOrIoge, peI6e gu 8egiun
Der re9uldreu Sefton in betben3peis
gen oes &ongrefes etngerei1t perbeu
Diro, Sttmmung gu MAIDEN. Die
Sommtfton bat feline ppIttti6s sSdrs
bung uno piro aLles permeibeu, Yar<
teipolttit I'M 3uiammeubangs nit biez
Ter gepIanten 5tnGn3reform gu trei=
ben. Die meiiten UtitgIieper Der
SOmmifton, oereH 8oriiser Senator
4Ioria Don abobe sSslanb lit, finb
gang aus Der PDItttt beraus. I'm
bic Qniihten bes 9ubIitums fennen
81 Iernen, piro bic &ommiiftDn III
peridisbenen 9roBtdntsn bes Gam
bss DfFeHtIt6e Stsuugen abbaIteH.
Die erfte bsrielben rpiro am %. b.
R. tn DaittngtDn itattfinbeu, uno
sDar ptrb in oerIeIben oas sFiuuus=
Gommittes Der ganters glTociQtipn
feline 4uFi6tsn dubern. 5srr QIorin,
Der 8erfdfer Der etn3urei6eubeu 81
Han3bil, lpirb nit mebrersn WtitgIiez
bern Der &ommtTton Die pi1tigften
SaHoelspldBe i'm Suoen uHb Weiten
befu6en, UNI bic anIihten pDn &uufz
Ieuten, SnouitrieeR ufp. tenuen gu
IerHeH.
Rsp gorter Gbuuffsurs
poIIeu ftreiten.
Rem gprt, II. RQr8. sails Elm
am Sonntug gefaBter Bedding Der
Union Der Gbauffeure CUR 0ur6fiibs
rung geIangt, peroen am WOHtag 600
GbauFfeure, bic bel 3pei Saricab@6es
ieuihaften angeiteut limb, Die arbett
nieoerIegen. Die betoen 8eieuIhuftsn
ftno bic NeD gort CAB Gpmpaup unb
ot Saricab Serpice @ompauD uHo bic
Streiter poueu bann aud ben 8eriub
MAIDEN, bic Gbouffeure Der iibrtgsn
2aricab : 9eIeuihaften CUR arbetts=
etniteQung gu peGanIaTer. Die gbaufz
feure perlaugen etneu Sagslohu npu
$3.50 fir 5p0Ifftinoige 4rbeit urb 30
Gents bic Stunbe fir ueber3ett. 2tua
Berbem ioQen Die Strmeu fir ale R:z
paraturtoIten auftOmmen.
Die Nodms GrpreB Gompoun, oea
rem Sutiher betanutIid am Streit
ftnb, mohte am Souutag tsineu Der
fu6 Sanen Qb5uliefern. itsllts jeoob
tpieber eine Qu3abl Strettbre6er uab
Spe3ialpoliSiIten an. @ie IS beiBt, foa
CHI 9ienItug oon Der Union Der Su6rs
Ieute Elm uQgemeinsr Qusitanb allsr
GrpreBfuhrleute Der Staot angeoroHet
tperben.
Mit benz Qeben bQponges
tpmmen.
9uIutb, Minn., 12. Utdr3. ada
pitdn 8snnp Don Der @lba Wttne, IN
8ilbert, U2inn., Der am Samftag nit
Stpet auoeren Sergleuten beI Dem GIN
iturs zines Stouen5 in elmer 5iefe BON
$50 SUP perf9iittet poreen mar, rpura
be am Souutag nod lebeno berausgez
1hafft, ndbreub feline beioen 56jds
IaIsgenpTen ouf Der StelIe BON ben
faIenoen StetnmofIen eri6lagen pprs
ben paren. &apit6u 9eHun biirfte. o6z
ichOu er i6per perLest Doroen TT, NIT
hem Qeben naDprfommeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
Ant 2Iontag 1pOlreu 600
G9anffenre in 21e1u York
an oeu Stretk se6en.
3riegsfetretGr 9tdiufon trttt feline Sns
ipettiOHsretie mad bem panamas
lanai an.
8erIdUtteter 8ergmanH in 9iE6ert,
Utinn.. na6 "a Stunben nod
Iebenb berausgeI6afft.

9luttger RofentamPf 3pii6en 8ets
BEN uno 6arbtgen in 9aIpeitou, Ger.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
AHELl BREAKS
SHOULDER, MAY
NEVER FIGHT AGAIN

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stl-t-v= q: --z-- --1rs
Ed go E.-.G- 60 -'-- --'.-.
= IS -z--c.-t e W. = --T r.
-l-a q: - say. A.: - -5r-7~i saT
--I- =. III ava q scI7 -. 4 II.
EL-. ar E.ct as va p: ally -
--.t :.Ls =. VII - 4 .;sc.-A-
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:--c .----. : 4 .g1.-
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Iatt.- :: New g3:k ~ 4 gLk isiy
W.. -aaay [:.t=ln- -; 3t SsS
ZsrL
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-'rt : "a SO -s--., A.! ~ - 2.
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l--=t - -s c2co-@1L- -. -----s
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s.-Ea!sr were '-16sr. assArs. WI
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s=-- - A. Azs-Lir:=- P~-TAcA1s "a
AT Ar.- ,--5l..T VII -lTs = -
L.. 1gr-t-g ga
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Giants VIII Break All
Records for Early Start

l ru-'t5
r @ l,-l .lE '- ---,r rl--
g Al'- a. -.-Ll 4' Sc SEER 'lr,
Ara :s L.t A. I~E REM
visa -l" iv VISA -I rl-s ---
.s =.rt! e. % MIA . - E-s-G
-sl-- : H. -E--rI-trI W ;r.i-
urF Gar A. 70 --2 - - sine
LII =. =-I-I - -. EI,a V
lIr. az vtsis :: v;-G II - .-I1,,c,t
I=b--ir al. scrc-.r-i ;e::r. Icy :-r-
.:--r ccLr2cc4a-; i.IIcr - Agra 4.
.LI-Lsr A-EcIv VtrT r--grE 90 -;s
1.aL - IL aI-T - a. :. - A'I';4i
. EE - - - s:Et ~ -; -i-T
- r. LvIF -- / --- HIr- = v
-i-4 - d -. p Erl42H. -.
- So go 20 Lbs
The evening world., 1911-01-31
SpORTINGllggH2{%29H &55:
IXExs la5 VafES: J-zGQSSlp

era -gtsa re .es- -.lE, - Sav f1rr
A.. -.y .s-p~T --s-AA S-ss-A- c.
90 L--- .--I, -ls -@e- .HrH. Sr-i--
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THERE WAS ANOTHER MEETING
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The evening world., 1911-01-31
McCoortu
to Make AnOih9r
Trip 10 Englana

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The evening world., 1911-01-31
M'FARLANO RECENTLY
PASSED UP PHIL KNIGHT

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