davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

scale ever nfght and u you Ioucne4 A A galld 1seed and iaaye a raw spoc- Al ms tir7a h., h-sli aos been able Co 90 tO schoOt. although he gis e.s,at years 2iiE
 Then an old jruggis1 named - sad, Why ton't vcU take hln -l me - Hqs- oIsaL as they have curet a young -adE HitA saa CGgicura Bsaecies 54s iaeg sa5o ne yl5lr- bslfy-.s c7tst. bad been tltIecelE- So w8 d-cideG t6 lrc the Cll-Curl Remedies our selves. Ha g05 CuliCg7a Soap. Cinsnen1 and Res5tveHt and theg gave our boy uIille'l1lle reiief ui-h the lrsE 21pilcatioE al0 ln NlS ,Es-'xs' ti-,e hs Gas WeI and had a srosth of hair Now he lS fourteen and 1zs Q nseer grcNth 0i h1l- tEan lgr other Catl1-eu. ne tUctars all sli6 he would 1e bald 1r 1ls halE would come lur iu W1tr sqo-S, and -sTSrtA toctCrs slEf tl flSe -ls clflLt -l sl- iieiiftlt5 hospi.al Ne had lE lelss seven 1octoES and ne -sc-sce,i TO beHslt rom any, A-s- E-tlry Fee. 55srrv Conner, N E. Feb 15, e3lQ.
 C1-seurs Relcl.ss i1ld z2r1lSa1as ne Eoril- egt1sr przs 6 Che-n -gr7.- Seaz erops-. sosc2a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

 MINERALS

The following excerpts are taken from tho United States geological sur vey bulletin,
 Practically nothing was done in ,ae coal fields except a few patent suvsys Most of the small mines which have in the past furnished hg- al,le coal for local use were iR Ialo closed unll the matter of granting patents should be finally decided. On Jhe other hand. some new drulns was done in the KataIla oil field, Current reports indicate that some ou properties were leased and pre- parauous made to render the district productive
 The railways are at a double dis advantage Ia the first place. they are paying from ST to $l2 ton for eOaI used Io operating. which should cost oaly sac to S3.5o, in the second place. tae coal tonnage needed to helB support the railways is noaeS- as-eu- In spite of these ha2dicaPs, the hackers os some oE the railway projects have shown commeadahle en- t=rprise in continuing construction work
 The Copper River Railway comPlee at the construction of the Eae as far as Chjuua. lsl miles IrOm COrdOva, at the end of September and also put a temporary bridge across the Copper a. hzs point The remaining sixty niles Co the Bonanza mines are ot easy construction, and the managers rspov that lhe line win be completed a. an carly date. This line viii ren- der accessible bogh the copper de p1ssrs os the Chltina Valley and the uIaeers of the Niziaa district
 The Alaska Northern Railway main ,asu.as communication over it's q miles of track. which connects Sew ard the coastal terminal with ths head of. .ruuagaiu Arm By the use 5t smau launches a route Of com maa.ea-loa with Knik and points on Susua River was thus established. which Is competitive with the older roa-s f-em Cook IcleL Some lOca- E1a surveys were also made beyond -ae end oE he completed road This railway. when completed, wal lead Co .he development Of the NalaDusSa -1u field and -ae Willow Creek lode
 szle- as geu as other mining dis --.s-s .aE las Sus.1a basin, besides making aecgsslbla extensive areas of 4-41le land
 N1s % -1e o-2zr railway projects sB7gs- -5 have lain dormant await -rE -sg settlement oE Jae coalAnd rgesa5a- The completed railways, such as the White Pass. Panama Val .sy and Seward Peninsula we're oP- ara-zE bu1 need no sPecial mention
 Au important feature Of he year was the transformation of much oI .5- valazzFalroanks -au co a va zou road. This new road, besides ser ynz Iae terminal points, will aid rhe development CJ the several mining
  districts yng between Important roads and trails were also construct 5d in other parts Of the Territory bv he Alaska Road Commission
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

Come in or phone orders for Glb- son ryes Rainier and Olympia beer, delivered to yOGr home by The Mas eoS .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13
C. B WALKER.
Register

Register. t is hereby ocdeced that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan a newspaper published st Skagway, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, Dec. 20, lsl9 Last publication, Feb. 2S, 1slG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13
AL THous4TFuL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood Cal UP Alaska Transfer Company and CCGsr one cord or mOre. IE comes in every night nom Denver Glacier.
 Watch the train. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13
SERIAL NO. of4oa
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

D. s, Land Office at Juneau. Alaska
 November 10. 1910,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that -JcseDn A- Smith. a citizen of the United States over the age of twenty one years. residing in the DisEviet of Alaska. near the town of Haines. in said District, has applied tO make entry. under Section 22ss. Revised Statutes of the United States. and under the Act of Congress approved March 3. 1903, of me lands embraced ln U. s. Non mineral Survey No. 205, situate near Eaines. Alaska. and more particularly described as toL lows.
 Beginning at Cor. No. !, on line +1 Ue ne Presbyterian Miss 1a Re serve. a stone marked s. 205 c. l, whence U- s. [. SI, No. 573 bears :. 30 deg. B min. E.. 5o14 chs dtsEs thence. along Ene 4-1 of Presbyterian Mission Reserve. 12.62 chs. to Cor No. ?. identical with Cur, ? Of T. s. Military Reserve. a stone marked :. 205 c. 3; thence N 3 deg. 0l min E.. along line of U s. Military Re serve. T.56 chs. to Cor, No. 3, idea- GcaI with Cor. 3 Of said Reserve, a stone marked s. 205 c. 3; thence N 80 deg. s min. w.. along U- :. M R., T.5S chs. tO Cor No. i, idsn- ttcal with Cor. 1 of U- s. SI- R., a stone marked s. 2O5 c, f. thence :. 3 deg 92 min w., along U- . M R., T57 chs. to Cor No. ,, tGen- 6cal with Cor. { of Presbyterian Ms sion Reserve and Cor. ! of U. S- Military Reserve, 8 stone marked S- 205 c. > thence West, SIS chs bridge on government road. 40.00 chs, b Cor. No. 5. 9 stone marked s, 205 c. s; thence North, 20.Q0 chs to Cor. No. T, a stone marked s. 205 c. '; thence East, 439 chs. govern meut road. 60.g0 chs. to Cor. No. & ao5 set taIls in road. witness ccrner bears SoUth, 65 links dist, a stone marked s. 205 ". c. & thence, hom rue corner, South. 1923 chs, to Cor. No. !, the place of beginning Area lII-55 acres. Variation at all cor rers q deg. % min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming ali versely any portion of the above de scFlbed ract are required to rue with the Register and Receiver of the T. s. Land Office at Juneaa, A. aska. 9er adverse claim there agains under oath, during the period Of publication of this notice. or within telrv days thereafter, or they will be barred
 c. 3. WALKER.
 Register.
 L is hereby oc5eced that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan newspaper published st Skasway, Alaska
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register
 First publication, Dec. 20, 1s19
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

 Q spread al over hls SO the doctor
 advised us to see a specmlist ha New York. by the name of -
 Be said js was Q bad case 0f ringwOrm and recCmnendedastudenE of hls. We doct0red Blel bun 1 l0ug while and spent about &10 and tle bcv g head vas stiil bald He had a
 iiSsy.srmg looking lit- sle head EE would
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

Two flowers always h bloom even ia the dead ot Eintsr--1aytsOwer Bll ter and Wud Rose Lard, aE Sne ETy%BraAl Co q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

Don't worry whether 1t vas a aWajte hen or a black hen that laid the egg. bu get the egg at the Frye Bruhn Co. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

Crown hans and b2cO1-and Pic uic hans. Try the Crown and doE, [ m5ss the Pienie'S. To be had aJ he FryeBruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13

Comm to the ye-she Old Glbson rye. s a very happy diversion Tuck as is as the Bcart gE Traie.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-13
SAL

The Pack Tra5n is now selling a oig lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting 100 oic -o hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 q Herman Grimm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-10
SHE CURED
HIS SPRAINS|
TheSeeoad One Was Higher Up
Than the First
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

"GOOdby, gOOdbyw called Leonard
as the three cars rolled down the drive,
tossing back rainbow color Of flying
wells and waving hands. When they
had disappeared he limped up the
steps TO the veranda and threw him
self IN wide hammock with a groan
Of relief.
"ConfOund these shoes" he muttered
wrathfully, surveying the trim tan OK
tords at the end of the hammock with
g an evil glance. Fights he said they
were. and when | tried them On they
felt just right. By JOve, believe he
uicked me with pair of sevensl The
next time buy shoes in haste | sup
pose I'll repent, as I'm doing now.
Why in thunder | didn't bring another
pair alOng-wOw." Mr.. Leonard had
united the perky brown ribbon bow
and painfully withdrawn a gOrgeously
clad foot from the tight shoe.
A churring whiz on. the bluestone
drive made him aware of the fact that
some one had arrived.
. He diTed down after the shoes
thrust them behind his back, brought
down his toes and tucked them under
hastily snatched cushion.
His back was TO the drive, but he
heard a low murmur of voices and
mans quick step. then a lighter step
and the rustic of skirts.
"GoOdby, Laura. Thanks, Phil. You
haven't moment to lose if you're
going to catch that train. Yes, it looks
deserted. but I'll find some one about
GOOdby."
The motor whizzed away, and then
the clicking Of high heeled shoes ap-
preached the door and the bell rang
.insiStently, Leonard craned his neck
to peep, and the hammock creaked be-
tratal of his presence:
5"Oh" said the girls voice sweetly.
Il wondered if the place was quite
deserted: Mrs. Blake expected me, I
believe;
Leonard thrust an embarrassed face
above the hammock's edge. Pardon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-10

my not getting up-er-but the fact is
-er-rm suffering from a sprain. I'm
Mrs. Blake'S brother. and I'm sorry to
say that the whole push have gone off
for the day-a picnic at the beach,
sbelieve-and every servant has either
gone along or taken her afternoon off.
II you will sit down. He indicated a
comfortable rocker at some distance
from his hammock. but the girl ignored
1t and sank down into a deep wicker
seat at the foot of his couch.
V"And you had to remain behind be-
cause Of the sprain?" she asked SYM
pathetically. what a pityw
They left lunch for me in the din
ing room, you know" explained Leon
ard, trying not to stare at the lovely
face framed in the soft dark hat. He
loved bronze tinted hair and deep blue
! eyes shaded with golden brown lashes
and creamy skin tinged with pink and
a perfect nose and a
The lips parted in a little smile,
showing just the sort of pearly teeth
that Leonard admired. I'm Marion
West. Mrs. Blake asked me for the
week. | was coming yesterday, but
was prevented. so | wired her this
morning 1 would arrive tonight on the
$685.
I'm Jack Leonard" said that young
man. mentally matchmaking the
Ill fate that made him appear at such
disadvantage when this delightful Wis
itor was to be entertained. My sister
has gone for the day--er-I don't sup
pose She expected you till $50.
might take you out in my car-perhaps
we could catch them up know the
road" He made a, tentative move
ment, remembered his predicament
and sank back. His ribs encountered
the sharp sOles Of the shoes, and he
uttered a slight groan.
"Gh. dear. you have hurt yourself"
cried Miss West compassionately.
t'DOn't stir. please. l shall get along
famously until they return Perhaps
I'll knock around the links clubs
are here.
"Pn caddy for you." volunteered
Leonard eagerly, and then again be
recollectei. Darn the luck" he NUT
tered under his breath.
Never mind: 1t is rather warm for
golf. | shall 90 in the farthest cor
ner and read awhile, Mr.. Leonard"
eshe said. stripping OF her white gloves
and removing the hat from her pref
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13
Craycraft.

The health of this community
remains about the same.
Miss Pearl Hindman the coun-
ty school Superintendent, visited
the Concord school last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bernard and sons, Wal.
lace, Bruce and Edwin, who
have been visiting relatives in
Adair and Russell counties, re-
turned to their home in Louis
vile last Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Blair and family
]. D. Hays and wife, all visited
relatives in Taylor county, last
week.
The singing at Shiloh chu rch,
on last Sunday night conducted
by Prof. R. o. Cabell was ex-
cellent.
Miss Flossie Calhoun was visit
ing at Mr.. Solomon McKinley's
on last Tuesday night.
The quilting at Mr.. ]. o. Pol
ley's on last Monday was we'll
attended. Quite a nice lot of
quilting was done and the even
ing pleasantly spent.
Mr.. Samuel Murrell and wife,
who have been visiting their
children in the state of Illinois,
have returned home
Mr.. Albert Blair had an all
day working one day last week,
and an excellent dinner was
served.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13

The health of this community
remains about the same,
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13

oAhoAS iOb obSoAs
Farmers and laborlng Men.
l know / am addressing today All
audience composed largely of farmers
and laboring men, and | confess
have strong feelings and sentiments
for everything that concerns them.
was reared on farm, and although |
practiced law many years have also
owned farms many years, and have a
farm now. All classes and all kinds
OF business depend upon the prosper
ity and success of farmers and labor
ing men. When farm crops fail or
diminish, business of all kinds lam
guishes. / am in favor of cooperation
and organization, both among farmers
and laboring men,
A majority Of our population live
on farms and more than half our
State taxes are paid by the farmers
and the majority of our farmers are
Democrats. The Democratic party has
from the foundation of our govern
ment championed the farmers cause.
while the Republican party has Grip
pied his Interests and the interests of
laboring men by compelling them TO
pay tribute to trusts, monopolies and
combines, and carry the burden of Cd
pressive taxation.
There should be no stay-at-home
vote among the farmers and laboring
men at the next State election. Demo
cratic administrations have enacted
every law on our statute books to i'm
prove agricultural conditions. while
no Republican administration has to
its credit single act to nph,ild agri-
culture In this State, and then the
late Republican convention was held
at Louisville the platform adopted
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Meachem went to Wei.
don Thursday on business.
Mr.. Henry Lauer and brother spent
Sunday with A. Quacksberger.
The Robertson and Norton families
called at the Fike home last Sunday.
Mr.. Dunlap and family have return
ed from the mountains where they
have been for couple of weeks.
Miss Gertrude Robertson and broth
er Orren went to Weldon where Ger
trude stayed to visit her brother,
Verna.
Mrs. Lauer and Mrs. Mattix spent
the afternoon with Mrs. A. Fike SUM-
day. They called on Mrs. Francis
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fikc and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Meachcm went to Fort Nor
gan Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Uncle Joe also went.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Ravmer is mighty good place to
trade. Keen competition on the main
stay Of the table, -four, has made that
necessary article Of food sell cheaper
in Raymer than any other place we
know Of. People are coming here
from many miles away to secure their
winter supply Of flour and it is paying
them to do so. Incidentally they are
learning that Raymer merchants have
attractive bargains in all lines. Tell it
everywhere that "Raymer is a good
place to trade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Rev. Jackson has gone to Indiana to
conduct evangelistic meetings.
Lester Wheeler is home with his
parents and is slowly improving.
Miss Hazel Bennet Of Sterling is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Joe knifton.
Miss Marie Allen of Raymer is the
guest Of Miss Madge Biggs this week.
A young son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Youngberg recent
ly.
Miss Hazel Pierce and Miss Mamie
Bake have returned from summer
school at Greeley.
Homer Chandler has finished drilling
well for A. Jenson. From all reports
good water has been found.
Mrs. Lemons and daughter have re-
turned to Sterling after spending a
few weeks on their homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Edgerton were
Sterling passengers Friday where Mr..
Edgerton went to consult doctor.
A party of friends south of Stone
ham spent few days camping at the
Pawnee Buttes, returning Monday
evening.
A. Jenson has returned from Omaha
where he puschased two car loads of
cattle. Lou Jenson and Homer Chan
dler drove them up from Sterling.
A crowd Of friends enjoyed Sunday
at Pawnee creek. Among those pres
ent were E. +. Wheeler and family. J.
Shaw and family. Mrs. Bake and
family, C. Conradson and family. Mrs.
U. A. Bohmer and sons, Mr.. Benson.
Mr.. Erickson and Miss Grcar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Forest View Items.

Special C1rrss sp0nd,nt.
Miss Fikc called on Miss l.auer
Thursday.
Mr.. J. Crook went to Denver Sun.
day to work.
Mrs. l.. J. Norton is on the sick list
this week.
Mable Petrie has gone to Sterling to
work for Mrs. Cole.
c. Snyder and family ate dinner a,
the Roc home Sunday. u..
c. Snyder and ". Roe and wife
went TO Weldon Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS At
STONEHiM AND VICINITY,

Special orresrondent.
al Huse was Sterling visitor Tues
day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dunning is on the sick
list.
Emil fakke was Sterling passen.
ger Monday.
Miss lisa Biggs is visiting friends in
Sterling and Atwood.
Mrs. HUT and son are visiting rela-
tives in Sutherland, Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

places to-wit: Lying two miles from
town there is an abundance of fine
building stone which can be had with.
out cost, save the loading and hauling,
and plenty of good wells averaging 40
feet deep. The Lincoln Land Company
is known all over the country as doing
more towards building up towns and
the country than any company in the
west.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
tives for week or two before return

Ns1N5 III q "Cth vi wv DSlOlC
ing.
Have you got something to sell? If
you have, speak to the |. 600 readers of
the Enterprise about it in little want
ad. 1t is the most economical way of
reaching the buying public.
The j. r. Smathcrs home received a
visit from the stork last Saturday and
as result nice new baby girl is at
their place which they have decided to
give a home to. The mother and child
are doing well.
Tom Spainhower lost valuable
horse last Friday The animal in COM
pany with some other horses was going
northwest past the Mclaughlin place
and Mr.. Mclaughlin. thinking to save
the owner chase after the strays,
caught the Spainhower horse and stalk
ed it out. In some way the horse got
tangled in the rope and in struggling
to get free fell into well and broke
its neck.
J. w. Hobbs, son Lackey, Ed and
Mrs. Murphy while returning from
Stoneham this afternoon narrowly es-
capped injuries when the neck yoke broke
letting the spring wagon run on the
horses heels, with one stradlc of the
tongue. Finding that it was impossible
to further control the team they throw
ed the lines and jumped. No one was
hurt and the team was caught here in
town.
Win Dunlap returned last Sunday
from the mountains where he went
some three or four weeks ago in hopes
that the mountain air would prove ben
efcial to the health Of his son who has
been so sorely afflicted with rheuma-
tism. However, We are very sorry TO
say that the trip failed of its purpose,
as the cold and damp of the mountains
seemed to make the little fellow worse
rather than better and for this reason
Mr. Dunlap hastened his return home
Jack Crook. the smiling cook OF
Eddy's ranch whose happy face has
been daily seen on the streets of Ray
mer during the days OF the early sum
mcr, mounted his good steed mot dy-
Mantle but one less explosive) last
Sunday and hit the trail for Denver
where he will seek his fortunes among
the dweIlers OF CoI0rado's capital. We
hope he comes back for his good ma
ture is contagious and our girls love
him dearly and all are delighted to be
"a sister to him. :"
The Enterprise man made pilgrim
age to Stoneham Tuesday taking the
train for it. Arriving in time for
late dinner he tackled the restaurant,
but there was nothing doing. Whether
the customer had too hungry look. or
his purse was suspected Of being like
wise lean and hungry, deponent sayeth
not; but at the hotel opportunity was
found to put his feet under the table
and danger Of suffering from hunger
was delayed for several hours. The
time until train time next day was de-
voted to looking after business matters
and calling on the enterprising busi-
ness men Of that burg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Subscription $3.50 per year iaranblJ ia atTanes.
THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1911.

Autum IS coming.
The potato is stuck up.
Try our envelopes. 5 and lOcts.
A little want ad may sell your pig.
Boost for Raymer and clean up.
Tell us the news so we can print it.
Do you read the story on last page?
Curtis Best, you know the rest
Hurtgen & Hurtgen, Raymer, Colo.
George Mercer was Cheyenne pass
cnger Wednesday.
Printers ink well used is the best
lubricant for business.
Job work left at this office will be
promptly and neatly executed.
Fred Stephenson took trip to Sterl-
ing Tuesday and came back again the
next day.
W. II. Reed returned Wednesday
from Sterling where ne had been on
business.
Mrs. Rob Stanley and little son went
to Nebraska today for avst with her
sister
1t takes time to send letter to the
friends back home. Let US send them
the Enterprise.
A. j. Scrvcn came last Saturday
from Nebraska and is at the homestead
southwest Of town.
Joe Hurtgcn was a Sterling passcng-
or Friday on business pertaining to the
selling Of his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McEvoy leave on
the noon train today for their former
home at Papellion, Nebraska.
Mrs. L. D. Murphy was passenger
on the noon train today for Stoneham
Returning by team same day.
Bert Whittier was Monday passen-
ger to the Logan Co.nty capital. re-
turning home the day following
Mrs. Barker living west Of town is
enjoying visit from her cousin, Miss
Lantz. who arrived on the noon train
today.
Mrs. K. a. Coppock and Miss Cop
pock returned Saturday to Chicago af-
ter brief visit at the homestead near
here.
]. o. Smathers Of Vcrdcl, Neb.. ar.
rived in Raymer last Saturday and will
visit his father, James Smathcrs, for
some weeks.
Tom Ewing and Mr.. Hudson, from
near Ayala, were in Raymcr Monday
and took the noon train for Sterling,
returning the next day.
Antoine Pischc was a Sterling pas
scngcr Friday where he flied Joe Far
nix Of VcrIcl. Nebraska on the Joe
lIurtgcn claim south OF town.
Mrs. ChaS. Hutton will leave Sltur-
day for Kansas City where she will visit
her mother who is quite i'll, and be with
her while she under goes an operation.
Mrs. Flora |. Crabb and Miss Mary
l'ritS We're Sterling passengers Friday
where they will visit friends and rcla-