davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Fourth 0f July
 WiIz Re Busy Day

Although there whether the ball game will be the main of the day. sports excellent program 4h July big assured.
 At meeting of the committee held evening courthouse the finance committee reported that they had 5000 which would available sports and the money hereupon appooned different
 There of the ball there and therefore the ball game put the schedule o'clock in the ing. The bali don't like this insisting game An agreement reached avoid conflict the decided hold ball game 12:5o will in.
 The celebration begins ill the morning with address by Judge Maltby be N. at afternoon The of war is scheduled for tue evening and big ball will be held the A. B. hall o'clock The program follows:
 SPORTS p. M.
 Canoe yards, SEQ polling boat yards S2o; log rolling contest, $50
 One mile $25 and SIo old mems 50 years yards o miners pack yards 7 pounds $ yard dash free for a SIS and girls under years s. s. Swimng river and back $5 and $5 pole standing high jump sIo standing broad jump running high jump, running broad jump, race yards s25 three legged so and $ yard backward and sack yards SIo and $ yard dah fit shoes fom with shoes laced, SIo and S5.
 For he tugofwa first prize of $oo is offered 2 money. For the ball game the prizes S75 and $25
 Charles Ross Major Abecht Jerome judges and F. E Becker chosen for official starter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Midsummer Mail
 Service by Trail

According 10 Fairbanks exchanges received here the road commission is looking forward to the establishment of an all summer mail service over the Fairbanks-Valdezt trail and efforts will be made this summer to demonstrate the feasibility of bringing in weekly mail by means of pack animals
 Mail is being brought in over the trail at the present time, and the road commissson will devote itself this sum. mer to repairing such portions of the trail and building bridges to facilitate summer travel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
KUSkOkWi71 Zee Jam
 4SnUnS Out Lives

Caught the lower Kuskokwm between Crooked Bethel Mcintyre weIlkrown pros who their the Good News bay lost last month following the breakup the Kuskok wi river, and the has reached the city
 meager reports hand appears that the were going a slough which blind of Before they dis peril they the the foe unable the bank Boat and all was lost.
 numbered acquantances both here and in the known whether he bodies recovered
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Reliance Connects
 With St. Michael

The steamer Reliance arrived in this city Thursday afternoon with thirty passengers, ten tons of mail and a scow load of freight. She had connected with the steamer St. Michael at Holy Cross, the latter boat coming down from Dawson. Besides the steamb boat inspectors, Capt Deering. C. F. Leh- ners and J. A. DeSio, the Reliance brought in C. C. Page, clerk of the district court and E. M. Stanton, the new commissioner for Iditarod, A. R. Handles, chief mail clerk at Tanana, w. J. Priestly, Jr., civil engineer and representing the Mining and Scientific Press. Jerry Ford of Hot Springs, John Holmgren of Dome, and Fred Wilkins of Tenderfoot were among the passengers.
 Owing to the low stage of water, the Reliance did not finger long, but de- parted yesterday to connect with the Seattle from St. Michael. The full in- coming passenger list was as follows:
 B Killie, J A Desio, c F Lehners, T P Deering, J Holmgren, NJ Thomas, T Thomas, Miss NJ O'Connor, T Kop- picar. c M Stanton, C Page, F Will kins, W Stanford, Mrs A Olsen, Jerry Ford, W J Priestly, Jr., L H Weaver hing, Mrs Weaverhing and child, Mike Moore, Dorothy Raymond, Mrs c Eos ter, L B Booker, Mrs Booker, H. Eide, c Bricks son, B Renwick, w J McMillan, M Dugan, A R Handles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Overheard Conversation
 Nome to St. Michael

Although the wireless station is not sending or receiving any messages as yet things are looking better every minute and there is strong chance that she will be working tomorrow. The sending apparatus seems to work all right, but the receiving machinery has failed to pick Gibbon, although it overheard Nome talking to St. Michael yesterday evening.
 Quite deal of gossip was picked up and one message for Mr. Mcleod of Happy creek, which was duly taken in and sent to him.
 Manager Milligan stated this morn ing that more wires would be immedi- ately strung for feelers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
IDITkR0D HOTEL ARRIVALS

John Holmgren, Fred Wilkeson, C Page, NJ E Stanton, Roy Rutherford, John Enlund, J Taylor, Fairbanks; Jerry Ford, Eureka; John Wahl. W Tisdale, Wm Priestley, Mrs K Sil- berstenee, Seattle; Vim Casey, Lewis, W F Copeland, Hans Olson, Lawrence, Pat Elem ing, I, Johnson, MT Cummings, Jas Fraser, Ed Britt, Flat: Henry Besonen, Eva1d Gustatso , Mir Lhereaux, A Longnecker, ottsr; chas Knell, Moore creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Deputy Arrives With Prisoner


 In another portion of this issue we have printed story to the effect that Deputy Marshal Siebe of Georgetown would start tomorrow for this city bringing prisoners who will be up for trial before the coming term of the district court. Siebe is rapid officer, and actually arrived before we got him tarted.
 He came in yesterday morning bring ing George Tisdale, charged with the mnrder of Joseph PIepln who was shot in cabin 80 miles below Georgetown on the afternoon of March '. Siebe is is making preparations for a stay of several weeks, and will doubtless be here through the term Of court
 Sat D1th
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Nome Bank Changes.

The Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit company of Nome is sending out cards announcing its removal to the Wild Goose Mining and Trading company building, one of the finest office buildings in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Tangsfoot sticky fly paper at Rcd Drug
Store.
False Alarm

The fire department made nice hot run this morning with the heavy chemical to put out a little fire in the moss of Black street, ear Cari- bon Instead of using teacup, somebody got excited and turned in an alarm
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Offer Crock Ninaorner Marriad

Coming as total surprise 10 their friends, who were not put wise until after the event, r. D. Schwartz, one of the heavy property owners of Otter creek, and Miss Winstedt were mar ried Sunday evening at Fiat City, Commissioner Taylor performing the ceremony
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Otto Marholz, Tom McKinnon and Al Burke, who stampeded to Ruby a couple of weeks ago, have stampeded back again. If you ask them they will tell you there are some fine looking creeks in the Ruby country
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Curley Benson only stopped few hours at Ruby city. He saw several restaurants but the people were so busy getting away from the town that they didn't have time to eat. Therefore he came back.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Call up Slippern for screen doors and wire screen. The stock on hand is fast decreasing, while the number of mos- auitoes Is still increasing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Fried eggs or ham and eggs at the Merchants, 75c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Jack White, the well-known building contractor of Flat city, came into town on business in the early part of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Social Hop at
 4. B. Hall Tonight

This is the night of the informal hop at the A. B. hall in this city, being the first of a series of parties that will be held in that fine ballroom and which will be .given under the aus pices of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 The floor is as fine as anything in the country and the music will be the best procurable. Tickets for the hop, ad- hitting ladies and gentleman, will be e9
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
All IditarOd Cases
 Will Be Tried Here

According to advices from Fairbanks, all cases in the district court originat- ing from Iditarod have been trans terred to this point and will be tried here by Judge OverGeld.
 Through agreement of attorneys the Redfern perjury case will be tried in Fairbanks instead of Iditarod, as was previously announced. The venue was changed back to Fairbanks on account of the cost of bringing all of the wit nesses here.
 With that case out of the way, it is probable that the Tisdale murder case will be the first on the docket.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Wilkinson and Roy Davis arrived from Georgetown last "Wednesday. Davis brought in a bunch of martin skins and the party had con siderable news from the other side.
 Frisco, Seattle and Portland Papers. City Drup Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Sippern has screen doors, fancy and plain; wire screen-all sizes at loves prices
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Bubach, CitronsRa, Sksstsr Skooi, Sksete skiddoo, ste. Rod Cross Drug Store.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Flat creek have been visitors in town during the past week. They came in to attend the Weir wedding.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Slippern has spring doors, fancy and plain; wire screen-all sizes at lowest prices
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

IdItarod post cards at Rcd } Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Complete Line ot Stationery at City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Lemonade and Ice Cream Soda at Johnstone's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Ammunition for the Mosquito War City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Fresh Dates, Fruits, Nuts and Can dies just received at Jobustone's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Ice cream sudas all iIayOrs at Red l Drug

Try Portola Eggnog-they are the rage Outside. Johnstone's
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

FOR SALE - North Star restaurant Dis. Otter, completely equipped. In quire Shonbeck, Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Maple and Chocolate nut sum- daes. Red X drug store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

TangIefoot sticky fly paper at Red drug store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Solo is an enjoyable game at the Sherburne.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Maple and Chocolate Nut Sundass. Red ! Drug Stare
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Call up Slippern for screen doors and wire screen. The stock on hand is fast decreasing while the number of mos quitoes is still increasing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Pruspsctors, Miners and loggsu' Supplies

Washing machines, tubs, boards, wiring CTS, pillows, comforters, mattresses, stoves, ranges, optical goods, hardware.
 RICHARDS, Willow St.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

R. Bloom, who was formerly In the hardware business in Fairbanks, ar rived here last week and IS sizing up thessituation with view to locating here
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

January-July Magazines. City Drug Stnre
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Fine weather for steam bath Elite Baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Good time at A. B, hop, Sat, 24th'
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Frisco, Seattle and Portland Papers. City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Ice cream eodas, all fIavors-at Red X drug store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Latest Magazines. City Drug Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Latest Magazines, City Drug Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Stationery of every description at Red I Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
lditarod Post Cards at Red X Drug Sure.

Good music at A. B. hop, Sat, 24th
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Stationery cheap. City Drug Stor

Don't for get the A. B. hop, Sat, 24th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
A Hay Fever Cure.
W York Tribune.


The announcement of the discovery
of a cure for hay fever will probably
inspire numerous jokesmiths TO make
merry as they have often done over the
yearly conventions of sufferers from the
disease in question. 1t is doubtless easy
to make fun of ''sneezefest." as they
have called such gathering. Yet the
fact is that there is much in 1t to arouse
feelings of pity and TO suggest that here
is field worthy of the exercise of
energy and ingenuity for the conuuering
OF what is really an exceedingly painful
and distressing malady. which renders
its victims periodically helpless. often
gravely impairS their general health and
in some cases endangers life. A few
years ago an antitOxin for the prevention
or cure Of il was announced but it is
not clear that il has proved generally sue
ceSssfuI. II now really effective remedy
or a preventive of il has been discover
ed. there has been an achievement of i'm
nIensc value for suffering humanity.
The nature Of the reported preparation
at least suggests the possibility of its
efficacy. While the cause of the dis
ease has been obscure, IL has apparent
~ been associated pretty closely with
certain plants notably the genera solid
ago, ambrosia and artemisia, which are
In flower and produce abundant pollen
and punSent odOrs at the season when
the fever RACES. and proximity to which
almost inevitably induces an immediate
attack of the disease in any one who is
not immune against il. That an antitoxin
curative preventive of the disease
should he sought through the use of
these plants ia therefore I'm accord with
many successful medical formulas of
recent years. particularly in dealing with
germ caused diseases.
The announcement is at any rate
worthy of hopeful notice and of careful
consideration by the medical profession
If it shall prove true there will be cause
for rejoicing. and shall expect to see
the biggest hay fever convention on rec
ord devoted to jubiiation- If unhappiIy
II should not be confirmed, We should
hope that there would be renewed and
Increased efforts toward securing "A rep
etition of il which could and would be
confirmed. Hay fever is too great
scourge to he permitted to go unchal-
lenged by prophylactic and therapeutic
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
A Shining Cornish Metal.

FROM the SclcnfIHc Amerlcan-
There is a legend among the peasants
Of Cornwall in England that at night
there may be observed "A family shining
mineral among the rocks brought in
from the mines. That this is not pure
fancy has been proved by Prof. Strut
specimen of the mineral autunite
which is also found in Wales was sent
TO him from Portugal because of its
luminosity. He finds that it closely re-
sembles artificially prepared salts of
uranium and that its luminosity is due
to spontaneous radio-activity. The light
II sheds is stronger than that OF nitrate
of uranium. Upon parting with its water
OF specialization the mineral loses it's
luminous property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

II you want work read the want col
pmns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Jewelry for All
Occasions

Great Bargains at ACC
Hand-engraved Sterling Silver Bar
Pins-2 inches long, two styles. VAL
lie, 15c.
Hand-engraved Sterling Silver Col
lar Pins-two in set. Assorted de-
signs. Regular value, 75c set.
Hand-engraved 12-kt. Gold-front
Bar Pins, warranted for 8 years.
Regular price, 75c.
Hand-engraved 12-kt. Gold-front
Collar Pins-warranted for years.
Two in set. Regular value. 75c set.
Barouue Pearl Earrings-three
sizes. Pierceless OF screw. Regular
value. CSC pair.
Sterling Silver Dinner Rings, set
with white and colored stOnes-as-
sorted styles. Regular value, CSC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
FARMERS INSTITUTE SPECIAL

The University of Florida in CO.
operation with the A. c. L. Railway
will run a Farmers institute Special
Train, which will be at Ocala en-
November 20, s to II o'clock a. m.
This train will consist of five or six
cars, thus giving splendid lot of ex-
hibit material and an opportunity for
seeing the best of Florida's products.
One car contains nothing but cit
rus fruit and citrus material. The diff
ferent methods of packing the differ
ent sizes will be shown, and expert
packer being on the train to show
how the packing should be done. An
expert will lecture on the subject of
how to load the cars. Special lectures
will also be given on whitef1y control,
citrus disease control, and fertilizers.
There will be two cars exhibiting
various grasses, legumes, and farm
crops. These cars will prove of great
interest as few people realize that
Florida can prouce so much forage.
In these cars will be found many
charts and enlarged photographs.
There will also be one full carload
of farm implements such as are best
adapted to Florida conditions Those
have been selected with special care
and will show a great advance in this
line.
Anothr car will contain five breeds
of hogs raised in Florida. 1t will be a
decided surprise to many people TO
know what fine hogs are being raised
in the state of Florida. The hog crop
is largely overlooked, and yet it is
a very valuable one for the state.
In the day coach will be found
thousands of bulletins, reports, and
phamplets on agricultural topics, as
we'll as books that are useful in con-
nection with Florida farming.
Four or five of the ablest agricul-
tural speakers in the state will ac-
company the train to lecture on sub
jects of greatest interest. Among
the speakers who will be with the
train are: A. A. Murphree, P. H.
Rolls, A. P. Spencer, c. K. McQuar-
RE, H. S. Fawcett, E. w. Berger, t.
F.. Floyd.
AS soon as the train reaches the
station the cars will be opened to
visitors for careful inspection. After
the inspection has been made and
the visitors have seen all the cars,
lectures or special subjects will be
given.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

Because of my duties as superin-
tendent of public instruction | cannot
give my personal attention to my 100
acre farm on the Blitchton hard road
and for this and further reason that I
NEED THE MONEY, l offer il for
sale. The features are a beautiful
healthful, accessible location. good
new houses for occupant and help. ox.
cellent barn with stalls and out
houses, so acres fenced in perfect cul-
tivation, well equipped with work
stock, implements, vehicles, harness
and feed. Plant will inventory $1,000.
but must go AT ONCE. All ready FOR
immediate occupancy. For particul-
ars see or write
J. n. BRINSON, Owner.
at Court house, Ocala, Florida.
11-11-1m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
THE o. X. TEAPOT BREAD BAK.
ING CONTEST

For the past few days Mr.. Harvey
Clark, of the o. K Teapot Grocery
has been advertising bread baking
contest, the use of Marvel flour being
required in making the bread. There
were over twenty-five contestants
entered and some of the most beauti-
full loayes of bread ever seen in Ocala
was the result. The bread was en-
exhibition at the o. K. Teapot's hand
some booth at the fair grounds Tues
day afternoon and the prizes were
awarded at that time. Mrs. r. r.
Carroll, Walter mood, and w. K. Ze-
wadski, acted as judges and the e
suit of their excellent judgment gave
the first prize to Mrs. H. B. Clark
son the second to Mrs. w. D. Richey
and the third to Mrs. Rosetta.
The prizes were eight. five and
three sacks of Marvel -four and a
number of other groceries. This con-
test demonstrates that Marvel flour
is a magnificent bread baking -four
great many visited the o. X.
booth during the afternoon attracted
by the contest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
CLOSING OUT SALE DRAWS BIG
CROWD
Franks Beseiged All Day BY Great
Crowds of Enthusiastic BUYERS

Franks Beseiged All Day BY Great
Crowds of Enthusiastic Buyers
The news that Franks were going
out of business, and consequently
were selling high grade seasonable
home furnishings of every description
at any old prices spread like wild fire
around town, and brought out wonder
full crowds to the store yesterday.
All day the furious trading kept up;
around every corner were clustered
enthusiastic women, eagerly buying
of the sensational bargains offered
Everyone was surprised at the mag
nitude of the values They had come
expecting great bargains, but the act
ual values that were offered were so
unprecedented that it almost took
their breath away
why" said, one, never in all my
life have | seen bargains to equal
these. You could have knocked me
over with a feather, I was so surpris-
ed" And Immediately she went about
selecting several pairs Of lace cur
tains, rugs, enough towels to last a
household for year. and many, many
yards of dry goods at the ridiculously
low prices at which they were offered.
The sale continues tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
JUBILEE FOR TAMPA

The ladies of the different churches
in Tampa met recently for the pur-
pose of arranging a membership cam
paign and jubilee meeting in the IN
terest of missions. Endeavor will he
made to reach all the women of the
city and interest them in mission
work, and secure their membership
in the missionary societies, and in.
crease their subscriptions to mission.
airy magazines and literature Various
committees were appointed, one, the
publicity committee, is to notify the
ladies of the adjoining towns, inviting
them to cooperate and attend the jul
bilee meeting in Tampa during the
first week in December.
MRS. F. NJ. SPRAGUE.
Member Publicity Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
LITTLE MISS MATTE MOORE
WINS PRETTY PIANO
From Fridays Daily:

From Fridays Daily:
A number of Ocala business houses
some eight months ago started a con-
test having for a prize Guilick piano.
The instrument was to be given TO
the party casting the most votes Is
sued by the interested firms on pur-
chases made at their places of bust
ness. The contest attracted consider
able attention and many entered, but
only a few remained actively in the
race to the finish.
The vote as declared by the judges
after the count last night stood as fol
lows:
Miss Matte Moore 735,450
Miss Ceyie Roberts $4,000
Mrs - o. Cole 117,440.
Miss Esther Ley $4,000
Miss Bel Hodge 1880
,Iany others, as above stated en-
tered, bat gave up the fight long be-
for the end.
The coupons are at Hayes &
Guynns store, where anyone interest
ed may inspect them.
The firms who issue trade coupons
in the contest were: Hayes & Guynn,
Marion Crooor, Nonopopv An+i-AIO-
ropoly Drug Store, The Star, Hay
craft & DeCamp and Walter Yonge.
Miss Matte Moore is the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Moore, and she is to be congratulated
upon the fiattering vote given her by
her friends.