davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
W, B, VANDERBILT ON TANANA

on the steamer Panama is Wash mgtou E. Nanderlip. the mining eN- perl who is coming back tu the camp tu assume the direction of the bond ing and leasing company organized by Frank & Gordon. As soon as he arrives the organization of the com pauy will be perfected and the busi- hess for which il was created will be commenced There still remains be sold two shares of stock in 1he company. on account tf two Of the original purchasers of stock hay ing left the camp but il is not like ly these will be for sale very long aS the original twenty shares were sold almost as soon as ii was known the company was projected.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
STOCK ON THE MARKET

During the past week there has been quite a little activity in the quartz stock market and a Consid- erahle number of shares have chang ed hands. several sales of NewsbOy on the basis of $2oO for l,o0o shares. on which only the first payment of $40 had been made. are reported.
 Two new stock propositions are advertised. the Panama Quartz X Hydraulic Mining company. and the Scheuymere The property owned by the former is located on Bedrock The company is capitalized at mil lion dollars. and advertises the sale of 1U.oU0 shares of treasury stock for development work al lo cents a share. The Scheuymere. of which Whitney w Clarke is the secretary. k said to be located between the Newsboy and the Tolovana. and II k claimed that three strong ledgeS have already been located. The properties were located about three years ago.
 Telephone H (. Davis. GtA. for -rr..n 1,,t-s of all sizes g
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
MARTHA GLOW TO RUBY CITY

With a good-sized load of freight, a barge load Of lumber from the In dependent mill and two dozen pass engtrS the steamer Martha Glow sailed for Ruby City on Saturday evening. She will return without de lay and then start right away for the Iditarod. taking her own barge and the freight shipments which will be ready by that time.
 The passengers on the Glow were the following:
 For Ruby City - Ed NOgt. Phillip DeWree E. T. Weber, F. II. Wood, P. Pierson. C. T. GlasscCck, W. II. Timbrel. l. 0. Mcclellan, Clifford Me Clcllan. F.. NOegler. R. smith, 0. (. l.inke David A. Wood. Traf Bernard.
 For Hot Springs J. Marc. l., Gotten. J. II. Price. F W. smith. w. NJ. Cookson, Fred NoVick. John Bailey.
 For Fort Gibbcn T. H. Smith. Robert Gum. Mrs. J. II. smart
 Telephone II. C. Davis. 6GA. for screen doors of all sizes
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
SCHOOL LIBRARY GETS Sl34

The performance oi As lon Like It. by he >chrolghildren on Mon day night at iAn Aaditurinm was creditablc iu the cv."cme. the paS ticipants showing tha. they had r;,k- ell great pains To master their parts. There was a fair sized ar."dalre and those present were generous in their Jaorowal f alula's,
 Two solos were very pleaetH fly rendered. between inc fourth and fifth acts bv Miss Edi,'l Waite
 B.. rnc following statement ot le- ceipts and Gisburseu.Nlls it k shown that 'he school library will benefit by the performance to the cN, ,'-l' $l@4.
 Entire rec.ip,s S.'22 .1o
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
JUDGE LEAVING THURSDAY

IaEe,. 0s,gucld. and pr. hahty Mar -lI Lule will leave for thc !dit- l#4 #l A.. -Hramor Emana next TaH-aas T." judge Will ink" his u.i,a.e =etr.#rt. Ge.r-r Jeffrey. a..h a.a tir sill afrG court ill the GoHgr ,a.t. oa #h l." Jodge tosh- mar. auo will aut.. on he Tauuua. will open court apar "H July '.
 Wa.f.r No"sou ~eur ouf ro Vault Saturday .o -aeud the weekend with E,uuc'h Eula2s on.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
NOTICE.

ar" requested To meet fo make preparations for the reception of Ernest Hussey. 33rd degree Mason. Sovereign Grand Inspector General for Washington and Alaska of the Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted scottish Rite Masons who is expected here the latter part of July, al which time il k hcped to put through q class.
 tSigucdl l.. II. MACK,
 Thirty-third Degree Mason
 Corner Front and Turner.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WHiTEUY SECRETARY
 OF NEWSPOY COMPANY

AS Will De seen from an adNtTIlst- men1 in another part oi this paper W. r. Whitely has assumed the sec retaryship of the Ncwsboy Mining company. and payments for stock will in he future be made al the office of the N Nhitely-karstens Co.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Dave Fairburn. who went out to Fish creek al the beginning of the week, returned to town on Friday ulSht.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Telephone II. C. Davis. dGA, for screen doors of all sizes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Telephone H (. Davis. 66A. for screen doors of all sizes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

\ late addition 5o tLe program .s , ladies race. and while three Iaoj.-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

For Fort Gibbcn - T. II. Smith. Robert Gum. Mrs. J. II. Smart.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
Live Stock and Dairy
THE ONE-COW FARMER.
When He Gets to Be the Better Day Will Be
Upon Us-How He Make the Change
By Bion III. Butler.

people know that you have the right
article.
The butter we make at Valhalla
Farm brings the highest price paid in
our local market for butter, bar none,
and we have never yet been able to
supply the demand. Your town is
like ours. Your people want good
butter and will pay a good price for
it, but they do not want poor butter
at any price.
If the one-cow farmer will get half
a dozen cows he will learn how to
make good butter, he will have
cash income every week of the year
from it, he will save lot of money
he pays the fertilizer folks by get
ting fertilizer at his own factory, and
by the time the one-cow farmer has
come to be five or siX-cow farmer
he will find that the one-horse farm
er is no longer talked about for he
will be gone like last years almanac.
In fact, that's about all that is the
matter with the one-horse farmer.
He needs more cows to eat more
cowpea hay and cottonseed meal and
make more fertilizer, to raise more
corn and cotton, to make enough
money to get him another horse, to
work two-horse implements, to raise
more feed and more cotton and make
more butter and more money, and
this is the house that Jack built, and
this is the cow that ate the
Go on with the rest yourself
And every time you go town you
can haul some money back on the
wagon.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
HOW MANURE is WASTED.

The waste of stable manure in this
country is one of the most inexcusable
of our many extravagances. During
the past spring the writer observed a
lot of stable manure hauled out from
the stables and dumped in a pile on
a hillside where all drainage from
it passed out into the road or into a
nearby ditch. For weeks this man
ure laid there and fermented and
leached. 1t was finally spread on the
very field on the edge of which it
was piled. This field had on it
growing crop of oats-an ideal place
for the application of stable manure.
After it had lost anywhere from one
fourth to one-half it's plant foods
value this manure was again put on
wagons and spread over this field.
What were the losses in this transac-
tion?
CD The escape of nitrogen into
the air from fermentation and the
loss of large part of the total plant
foods is contained from teaching.
CD The unloading of the manure,
reloading, and hauling it on the land,
instead of spreading direct on the
land with the manure spreader, when
it was first handled from the stables.
Any man knows better than to han
die stable manure in that way.
We know that we waste half the
value of our stable manure from
lack of proper management. We also
know that our lands need stable man
ure more than anything else, and yet
we make little effort to save and
properly use the stable manure made.
1T has been ignored so long that the
habit has become fixed. If there is
by-product of the farm worth hard
dollars and cents to us, it is the sta
BILE manure. 1t increases the yields
OF all our crops on all our soils, and
why we do not prize it more highly,
or at least prize it sufficient to save
and utilize it to the best possible ad-
vantages, passes all human under
standing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

ton rows all afternoon a fell
" lows thoughts go ranging over
the whole creation and part OF
South Carolina. SO got to thinking
| about cotton and coWpeas, and Mas
sey, "Cowpea Massey" the man who
has made two hundred thousand
blades of cowpeas grow where none
| at all grew before. Long ago l put
| Massey's name in the hall of fame
| here at Valhalla Farm, for according
| to my dream book, only a few men
have done so much for the common
good as our old friend and adviser,
| Massey, in his preachments of the
| cowpea.
| hate to make him blush, but /
have to confess this thing and get it
| Off my mind. Then after thinking of
| Massey and the cowpea, my specula-
| tive philosophy ran to the cowpea,
| and the COW, and the cotton and the
corn, which strikes me is about the
| proper crop rotation for the cotton
| field farmer.
| And that led me to the one-horse
needs a stimulant from the agricul-
tural journals, for the chap who real
| ly wants somebody to get over into
| Macedonia and help him is the one
COW farmer.
Right here the trouble divides.
The one-cow farmer needs another
| COW so he will make enough butter
| to be interested in making butter
that is not an offense against decency
and the moral law. He needs more
than one COW to avoid the payment
in the fall of the mortgage for the
| dribble of 8-2-2 stuff he deceived
his corn and cotton with in the
| spring.
There is another place where Mas
sey has his thumb on the sinner.
Then the one-cow farmer needs an
other COW to eat the cowpea hay and
| der and the crabgrass hay that will
not stay out of the corn and cotton,
and make butter-I mean real but
ter-to sell, skim milk for the pigs,
and fertilizer for the farm.
This is a sort of -that-Jack-
built scheme. You know what but
| ter is-a little water, which is cheap;
pinch of salt, which is cheap; a
sheet of parchment paper to wrap it
in, and a manila wrapping case. The
rest of your pound print is fat, which
is nearly all carbon, taken from the
air, so butter takes mighty little
from the farm, A ton of butter does
not carry away enough fertilizer to
be worth mentioning. And while the
COWS are making ton of butter they
will make a hundred tons of fertilizer
that will make cotton and corn
cheaper than can any other fertilizer.
The one-cow farmer is told by the
Philistines that Southern butter is no
good. That is not lie. 1t is ignor-
ance, which is worse. No butter that
comes from the North to your town
is as good as the butter that you can
make for your town market, because
butter from the North can not be
fresh when it gets to your town. The
first quality of good butter is to be
fresh. There you have the Northern
butter-maker distanced by three or
| four days, which he can never hone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

centage of Industrial accidents are not due
to anybodys fault,
sympathy and relief are needed right at
the time Of the accident and not two or
three years after In large cities cheap
lawyers scan the papers for accidents and
get to the injured man before his friends
and relatives, in many cases They are
termed ambulance chasers," and advise
a damage suit for large sum. The en-
ployer must defend and then the wheels
OF the law are in motion and the public
taxed to pay for it. As Roosevelt said II
we can eliminate the ambulance chaser
we would not have 10 much need for the
law. II is true that men of standing in
the legal profession attempt to adjust
cases Of this character by compromise and
advise this mode OF settlement to either
the employer or the employee. whichever
they represent. The greatest lawyers OF
our country are the strongest advocates
Of workmen's compensation acts.
Pages could be written on cases in Ne
braska, the same as in any other state
OF what might be termed heroism by
laborers in their work in hazardous oc-
equations. The records Of the coroner OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

New York City show how things went
under the old laws. The records Of
sixty-nine fatal accidents show that out of
this number eighteen widows got nothing;
five got funeral expenses averaging $175
and nothing more; twenty-five settled with
out filing suits and got an average of
S1.155 each. Six filed suits and got
an average Of Sl,OOO, and remainder
filed suits which are still held in court.
In Buffalo, n. Y, out Of 116 fatal accidents,
thirty-nine widows got nothing, not even
funeral expenses; thirteen got funeral ex-
penses; thirty-eight settled without suit,
getting an average of 500 each; twelve
settled after suit had been filed and got an
average Of 31,7s5 each; five got verdicts
averaging 5000 each, and all of the balance
are in suits pending.
Speaking of lawyers fees, an inyestiga-
ton in Buffalo shows that the average
lawyers fee YVES a little over 80 per cent
OF the amounts recovered. Employers are
now beginning to see that It is cheaper to
protect workmen than 10 kill and main
them and these laws are revolutionizlng
the construction of many kinds of ma
chinery, because investigation proves that
fully One-half> of the accidents that happen
are preventabIe.
A Museum of Safety has been established
in New York, and others will be estab-
lished throughout the country before many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

years Publications are now issued shew-
ing many simple methods of guarding ma
chinery and betting, and suggesting safety
devices of many forms.
Fifteen nations of Europe now have laws
for compensation to workmen; namely,
Austria, Greece. Belgium, Denmark, Fin
land, France. Germany, Spain, Hungary,
Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands Norway,
Russia and Sweden. All of the countries
named give little attention to the rules of
assumption Of risk, contributory negligence.
or the fellow servant rule. Then there are
similar laws in Canada, Australia, New
Zealand, Queensland and the British Col
onies in Africa These laws ordinarily
cover only hazardous occupations and en-
Payments. Compensation is in all cases
measured on the wages being earned by
the workman az the time Of the accident,
and in many cases annuities or pensions
are granted in lieu Of lump sum payments.
In 1893 President Harrison tried to effect
legislation Of this nature. Mr.. Roosevelts
activities along this line are well remem-
bered.
Minneapolis, New York and Wisconsin
appointed commissioners in 1909 and last
year Illinois, New Jersey, Ohio and Mas
sachusetts appointed commissioners to in
vestigate and recommend laws. Ohio, New
York and several other states have new
liability laws, but these have been or will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Promotions to Mail
Clerks Go Into Effect
List of Changes and Increases of Sal
aries Announced by the
Chief Clerk.

The list of promotions and revisions Of
running time for the railway mail clerks
which has been expected for some time,
was officially given out by Chief Clerk
Medlar Saturday morning. Following are
the increases in salary allotted.
From Sl,1OO 70 $1,000 per year; Arthur l..
Anderson, Lloyd F. Myers. J. Irwin Nc
Chung, Ray H. Sherman, James stears.
John c. Kull, Albert Anderson, Otha II.
Downing. Clarence p. Lunn, John n. Rey-
nolds John c. Downing, roy f. Hallet
John c. Grau. Raymond G. Allerton, Frank
NJ. Allerton, Jesse II. Cramer, William c.
Schopp.
From $500 to $500 per year; Arthur ].
Niles Leo Nachtman, Charles H. Cox,
George o. Tellesen. win E. Berkman,
Stanley A. Davis, Fred w. Waechter. Err
vim w. sanborn, Denton w. McRae. June
Corey, Otto c. Ager. Arthur Jacobs, A. h.
Fuller.
From 81 800 TO 81 400 per years Charles n.
Mccain, John b. Whiteley Emery E.
Meredith, Chester H. Erwin, Herman L.
Love, William J. Lucas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Rheumatism Advice
Gives Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
soription--is Easily Mixed

Get one ounce Of Syrup OF Sarsapa-
rilla compound and one ounce OF TOris
compound. Then get half pint Of good
whisksy and put the other Two ingre-
dents into H. Take a tablespoonful OF
this mixture before each meal and at bed
tire. shake the bottle before using"
This IS not new In this city as many OF
ache have been cured by H. Good results
come the first day. Any druggist has
these Ingredients on hand or VIII quickly
get them ficm his wholesale house. Any
one can mix them.
Net only win this prescription knock
did tonic and soon restores appetite and
vitality. Those who have tried it are en-
thusiastic over the results obtained.--
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

to be appointed by the governor, by and
with the advice OF the senate. The per-
sons appointed to said commission TO be
such as are known to possess knowledge
and training in the subject of compensation
OF employees for injuries received in the
course OF employment at least one OF
whom shall be a representative of employ
ers of labor, and one a representative Of
labor and one learned in law. The COM
mission TO have power to collect data and
all other information. No compensation to
be allowed any member Of said commission
as such, but the necessary expenses in
CURED should be allowed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

Pride Of Benefits Flour,
per sack ........S $3.50
Benefits Capitol Cof-
fee. ID. package 24o
Benefits Golden Cof-
fee. III. package. .22c
5Sc Grade Teas, as
sorted, special 49o
4Sc Grade Teas, as
sorted, special. .. $50
Tea Strings, ID. pack
age AAo
BENEFITS Capitol Pep
per, u lib. ca1. 80. loc
And 5 Stamps.
Hartley's Currant Jelly,
to close out, Jar. .1bo
s lbs. New Navy Beans.
at sss..s..'s..'.s.1 oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

heDeihoh IN buteh hhHt Anuiea.
BATAVIA. Java, Dutch East Indies Feb.
4-There has been serious outbreak
among the Chinese on the Island OF Billi-
ton. The capital Tanning Pandan, was
looted and burned and the chief admins
traitor and others murdered. Troops have
been sent TO the scene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Read These Prices Carefully

Large Size Bakers, to go at................ $50
Large Size Bowls, to go Observation-Disclosures. 49o
Individual Buffers to 40 at, per dozen -. 500
Handled Cake Plates, to go at, each ....... sac
Large Chop Plates, to go at each. ...... 8l.25
Bouliion Cups and Saucers per dozen, $500
Tea and II. D. Cups and Saucers, per Dozen $500
Coffee Cups and Saucers, per dozen, at $500
Handled Creamers to go at each. .s......... ESQ
10-inch Dishes each, at.................... 75o
AZ inch Fruit Dishes per dozen, at. ..... .S2.95
Oatmeal Bowls 20 at, per dozen $500. $500
Pickle Dishes, go at each. ................. $50
Pie Plates, go at, per dozen, ............. e2.5o
Tea Plates, go at per dozen. .............,. $500
Breakfast Plates, go at, per dozen. S3.50
Dinner Plates, go at. per dozen .,..s $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Peanut oil, large bottle,
at ss...s.ss.. 900
And 80 Stamps.
Peanut oil, medium bot
tie s.....s..... 400
And 20 Stamps.
Peanut oil, small bot
tie s......ss zoo
And 10 Stamps.
Hartley's Marmalade
Jelly, TO close out, jar
at ...,.. 100
Hulled Beans and Lima
Beans with Chicken,
special 2 cans for 25o
Peanut Butter 2 jars
Tor ...f.. .s....... 4Oc
BENEFITS Capitol Mince-
meat, 3 pkgs.. for 26o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Other Notable Specials Now Are
$1,000 Worth to Go at $3.50
It's Our Full Stock of
TYPOGRAPHY WOOD

Including all sizes Plaques, Boxes, Stools,
Jewels, Etc. Everything in fact, nothing
withheld, all at ........ % Per Cent OFF
No. 80 Points, Special Monday, at SIC
300 Styles of Art Brass-Go on sale Monday,
at .............. % Per Cent Discount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

GUARANTEES OF Business Prosperity
TT Persistent and Wise Patronage Of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Here's the Most Remarkable
HaviIand China
Reduction Benefits Mammoth
China Department Ever Offered.

Pattern No. 2O994 has been ordered to go.
Therefore we have reduced the prices so low
that you can buy Haviand China Monday
cheaper than you can buy American Semi
Porcelain Ware. This pattern is a fancy
shape in Thin White China Body, decorated
in a beautiful Rose Spray and Border Com
bination, with heavy coin gold stripped rim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Saturdays Big Shoe Sale Extended One Day
Those Who Were Unable to be Cared for May Share
in This Extraordinary Shoe BARGAIN Feast

a be
o in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Sanitary Couch, with spiral
springs, all we'll supported as
shown in cut. Monday, S2.75
Sanitary Couch with three rows heavy
spiral springs. very special. sara
Combination Davenport and Sanitary
Couch, supported with 40 spiral
Springs, Monday, at ......... $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Some Very Special
Furniture Reductions

Single Iron Cot, has 40 spiral
springs. Monday, at. -. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
BENEFITS Monday Starts the Greatest All February Clearance Sale
Showing of New Spring 1911 Silk Foulards

That We Now Offering, Is Truly RemaTklbl3 D
ando with we'll /
fact the to
OF
accept
tina
A
to
New Ssrges andL Weight
In
o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Sanitary. Bed Davenport, automatic,
with heavy spiral spring supports
like cut Our regular $3.50 value.
Monday, at. .s...s......E -. $500
Pad, heavy felt TO match Davenport.
Regular $3.50 value, at. ...... $685.
We Garry a full line Of couch pads.
They 80 1t special prices Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
COrSetS at Half
and way Below II

Beautiful fitting Corsets, too. Just
the newest models. but are slight
ly mussed, they belong to the eX-
treme long hip AND high bust fam
ily, with shir string and val lace
trimming, having good non-rust-
able boning, double--hose support
ers, re-priced for Monday at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
For Coming Out Week These Price Reductions Will Swell
thu ATTENDANCE and Interest At this B,autinl how


o Il
At.
Instead OF 4Oc &c
figures, o
11 -
o
$3.50 81 SO
This Coming Out Week. Sale will last all week with wonderful
variety White Goods choose fTombut each today choice
better than and bird in the hand you know.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Monday Is Coming Out Day" in White Goods
For Spring and Summer 1911 Wear

The Snowness and Beauty of This Grand Show is the most
charming and dainty display of spring and goods yet shown
The bewdeng of adds remarkably to this show,
which, while viewing than makes the heavy winter
onutsi inks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Domestic Prices Drop Away Down Monday

n
is
For price Nothm short ( a goo
72xSi Wool Comor tesB ats the very best quality
Th Beginn "a O
Size n
n al
$125
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

ChHdren,s- $50 and soc pantie
waists, Monday, at, ale ana 2sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

:; @
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
A YANKEE INSULT.

A book on etiquette with chapter to
illustrate how the colloquial politeness
of one locality may become the dread
ed faux pas of another is needed for
the information of travellers.
Recently a northern man travelling
on train which stopped at a small
southern railroad station took advan-
tage of an opportunity to exchange
pleasantries with an old negro woman
who sells sandwiches made of deli
cious fried chicken.
Nanny" he began innocently, do
you raise your own chickens?"
He thought it was a compliment
Before replying she turned the whites
of her eyes on him ominously.
''Yoh all kin keep dat talk to yOh-
seff," she said. 1T doan mean nothin'
roun' yeah, man. 1t only goes for to
show dat yoh hain't no southern gem
mem"
How so?" he ventured
"Kase no southern gemmmen would
go fob to ask a cullud lady eff she
raises her own chickens!"-New York
Globe