davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

"tH "..a' . $3.50 .' 90. tH tIFI al |.r
r,u, -.--.at 90 .olg reSs The fol
.uau-E -aHagrJgI from tic Congress
-,.aa t,s...s. .aG, Sui. explains
'a. -.a..= e. '.n DtI which is mere
@Iaa aF.aaaed
NJ Fao. o." Virginia. nom the
committee . territories. TO which
WAS rat.sss# i., wu Of f, house
tII IL ISL lu create "a legislature
% r., Territory Of Alaska. to con
i.r .r-.s--a}p powers thereon. and
iur a-l.- purposes. reported sub
-0t.ae iii E H'>1' Tor Tie same.
.,.maHH. uE % report ~ It%'.
am.H -tIa aa and report were &c
IerIed Fee fHe committee ot the VaO'e
hon-e "a .a' Stale oft the union.
III THE HOUSE OF REPREsEN.
TATlEES. - No. 1887. 1911.
Nit #Ige,r-uam iufr dused the 1ol-
.aAtHa e5H. *NI.u was referred TO
he committee ola the territories
anal ordered .o ar printed
\ ea-G ,r.H "a legislature i'm
raa te.f.oyy o.. Alaska. Ia confer
.r@5-Hetc power thereon. and for
u'.rf H#tru~o-.
-. b.. enacted Nt the senate and
hons ur r.Hl -.l'Wil,- I the Unit
ed states a. America IN Congress
assembled.
section Alaska Territory or
.alaeH Iua. ru, .nrrlta:y coded
fu tar United states 10y Russia by
.. rr A.. III Alnl'u ruiriiatU. tigh-
..aH aaaf,a and -iNfE--eIer. and
b. AL ~ Alaska shall hc ami con-
-.Ita.. re-, territory eff Alaska under
t.c aa- o. '., United STATES, the
-,l,aM. u, 90 which shall he organ
I1.a a.. administered as provided
b.. sad U.-.
All .raIon- / lowing. except
u..,ftf-r specially noted. are 10
.H.r- n American Charters. Con
-..w.au- anal Organic Laws" 1909:
Ar. 80. ArE. 26l; Colo. 46& :;
Fla eal. Hawaii. ISL, Idaho gV5;
H.. etr: ind. aGl: Iowa. HI; Kans..
IIGI, Ii. 1851. 1913: Mich. I925:
Ninn. la>l. Mis-. 2o2G. n =. 2I@9,
Mont. 22>I. Ncnr. 11G1. \. Mex.
2G1I. Ncy. 23g1; Dak. 2S45: Okla.
2aaa: Greg. 2gnG. Utah. 3G>1;
Mash ..aG2. Wis. fuG5, Wyo.. 400;
L. :. R.y. STAT. 1873. secs. I>9G-l9o4.
Alaska j. i'm .oIpOrared into and is
one al H.. Ogsauia. q .,rrit rIe- OF the
luircd States. Rinfrs y. United
States. 1871 L. :. l>G. 4gu: Rasmus-
sen + tHucd States. 10 L. :. 5lG.
l2ID
juneau the CAPITAL.
Sec , Capital AT Juneau. That
The capitaI of the Tie. ritory OF Alas
Ea shall b.. at the city OF Juneau.
Alaska. and the seat Of government
shall he maintained there. (Ark 2G3 !;
Fla Ga>: Hawaii. >Nt: H. go;
Ind. gG5; kaus.. l115; La. 1872:
Mich. 1876, Mimi. 1886; Mo. Pal :;
Ohio. ,N9>: Okla. 294N: t. $ Rev.
star. M. sec. 1850.
So. Cirfzapshiu Conferred IN
pr-.ia,. Srli.,t. rhat all in
,,,,f..,pf. cnrtirrliro ia reside there
in ,,i.,, ,..,.. I,,..i,,, .,l,il,f. nm ,ne
IInti,-t d,y ,t March aionfean hmm
drna and .fyI,.--aron ana fhrn re-
.;.g..if, ,1,et.., and who NV. ra.;,to
....,, .,,.l 49,. nth, and dosc,,d.
.,.,.. III rns.i,,, .niisr,s who 70
il,l :. WASH, ON aid March mir
,in,h niaf.,a,r hmrdrad and .iyry-
',,,. ..,'7i ,,}.,, ..'.a,,,ad tho ,lrra. If
4, ~. m nj rbS ,ra,t,, of ra..ior of
.i,,I.,-., ,.,,,dr.d ana ,ivty-sa,.o,,
ma Who Nav ra.ida ,harlin sbau he
,5,'a,,,.r .,l boII ~ La ririzenc =
,l,yEa and .LolI ha and are hereby
.,d,,f,,ld 49, ,I,| ,rio,.,nont Of all ,La
,.i.hrs ad,.a,.r.,g.. and immuniries
81 ri,iy,r. ~l me .uiIad SraIes and
-tau Ia r,aintafnal and nrotected in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
lowans' Annual Picnic.

There was estimated $4,000 attend
ance at the Iowa picnic which was
held last week at Eastlake Park. The
day being warm and balmy, it brought
nearly every lowan to the park to re-
new old acquaintance and exchange
greetings. The representation from
Crawford county was the largest this
year of any year, there being about
1875 names enrolled, and are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McHenry. Miss
Abbie McHenry, Mr. Jess Cooper, Miss
Hazel Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cornwell,
Mrs Thos. Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs r. W,
and Mrs. James Luney, Edith Jensen
Beckman, Mr.. Thos. Luney, Jr., Birdie
Smith Wilson, Miss Leora Luney, Mr..
George Menagh, Miss Mabel Luney, Mr..
Henry Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Steu
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Hensen, Lillian
r. Steuber. Mrs. Anna Miller, Mr.. and
dorf, Mrs, julia NJ siev lever Mr.. Alfred
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs John D. Sievers,
Nellie Miller Pearson, VIM. Edward Slew
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Romans, Paul j.
sievers. Mrs: Allie. J. Robinson Mr.. and
Mrs A. F. Kadock, VIM. H Robinson,
Miss Anita Kadock, Miss Helen Kadock,
G. A. Allard, Effie Plimpton Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs George l.. Wright, Walter 4.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George r. Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. J: A. Durham. Mrs. Mar
garet knight Swearngen, r. G.. Coch-
ran, MIR. and Mrs. John Bolieu, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Weed, G. H. McLain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kusel. Mr.. and Mrs. August Never, Mrs.
Lou f. Martin, Mrs. H. S. Gulick, Mr.
S. +. Wright, Miss Mae Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Rae, Mrs. Hattie Nc
Ahren Rae, Mrs Andrew Whiting Miss
Mary Conry, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f.
Bundy, Peter JohannSen, Jr, Mrs, Car
olyn Hammond, Mr.. Dan Reissen. Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Hulce, Miss Pearl Hulce,
Ben F. King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H, Thomp-
son, Mrs. George Williams, w. c. Jones'
S. r. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Scho
field, Mr.. C. Nj. Nelly, J. f. owens, Miss
Margaret Highstreet Miss Minnie Leh-
feldt. Mrs. Amelia Lange, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Lane, Mr.: W. p Core; Mr. VIM
Espolt Mr.. VIM. Heiden, Mr.. w. F.
Mundt Mr. Henry c. HOMER, Mrs. Mary
c. Barrett, Charlotte Rae, X. Heath
A c. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Whaley,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wayrick, Mrs. Clara
Laub Walsh, Miss Ida Nepper, Mr.. S.
F.. Grant, Mr.. U. G.. Randolph, Mrs. G.
f. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Ally, Mr.. Hans Ref,
Mr.. Ferdinand Lange, MIR. Fritz Mundt
Mr.. VIM. Sucksdorf, Mr. w. II. Boett-
ger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
In 11smoory Of Lizzie ,9c,lahon.

Darling Lizzie, God has called you
From this world of sin away,
To that bright and glorious mansion
Where it's one eternal day.
Though we know you're happy, Lizzie
Still we mourn to part with you,
Your sweet voice and silvery laughter
We shall hear, ah, never more.
You were pure as driven snowhakes,
Evil thoughts you did not know:
All was peace and love and sunshine
In your innocent young life.
Twelve short years you dwelt among us
Then the Saviour called you to Him
With the angel hosts to dwell.
Father. mother, brothers. sisters,
Though your home is sad today,
Remember Lizzie is an angel
And some day you'll meet above.
In your home a place is vacant
That can never more be filled,
But beyond the gates of heaven
Reunited you will be.
She has left this world of sorrow
For that bright and golden shore,
In their arms the holy angels
Bore to heaven her pure soul
On the breeZeS gently whispering
Angel voices called to her,
And she left this world of darkness
With the holy angel throng.
You are safe in heaven, Lizzie,
You have laid life's burden down,
With the shining ranks of angels
You dwell in glory now.
Your sweet voice on earth is silent,
And your face we see no more:
In snowy shroud you're sleeping,
Meath the flowers ont of sight.
You are free from care and sorrow,
Safe from sin and worldly snares.
Fast asleep beneath the flowers
In your maiden innocence.
Sleep, dear friend. beneath the daisies
In the churchyard green and fair.
When we reach the shining portals
We will meet you, darling, there.
Friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Another Fraud.

Last week an old man dropped into
Logan and claimed to be an old SOL
der and also member of the l.. d.
S. church and solicited his church
brethren for money to purchase a tick
ct to Marshalltown, claiming NE was
going there to the soldiers home. He
secured several dollars, but failed to
buy a ticket for Marshalltown, so
those who contributed began an inves-
tigation and found he had worked the
same game in other places and that
their church paper had notice warn
ing them in regard to him last week,
so that the matter was presented to
the sheriff who is trying to locate the
man and if he is successful his fraud
ulent game will stop for a while at
least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08


such course. The aim of the lessons
will be to teach the principles which
will enable the members of the class
to do practical home millinery, TO re-
trim old hats and make use Of old
materials. Those who have hats or
materials which they wish to use are
asked to bring them at the next meet
ing. The course promises to prove
very popular one.
New Pavilion at Lake Manawa.
A pavilion to cost $4,000 will be
constructed at Lake Manawa by the
street railway company. The building
will be 6Ox9O feet in dimensions. The
dancing floor will be of hard maple,
5Ox9O feet. The veranda on the lake
side will be twenty feet wide and on
the other three sides twelve feet wide.
Pastor Given Ticket for Long Trip.
A present of an 5000 mile trip is
the reward given Rev. and Mrs. j. R.
Hanley at the end of the campaign to
clear the Methodist church at Center
vile of debt. They started on their
journey the fore part of last week. The
trip is by way of New York to Cuba,
Porto Rico, South America and Pan
ANA, and will occupy six weeks. The
debt-raising campaign which so won
the gratitude of the church, was one
to clear the 100000 property of the
last $4,000 of debt and this was done
with 500 in cash left over. The trip
was given Rev. and Mrs. Hanley by
one of the prominent members of the
church, the church granting him six
weeks vacation and advancing him
full pay for the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
PLEADS FOR LENIENcY.
Attorney r. D. Walker, Of Armour, S
D., convicts Man and Asks Len
iency for Him.

The following item is taken from
the Armour IS. d. Chronicle, and is
published because of the fact that the
attorney in the case, Mr.. r. D. Walker,
is former Denison boy and a son of
Mrs. Victor Hedman, Iof Denison:
Attorney r. D. Walker and Sheriff
Luymus returned Friday from Parker
and Sioux Falls. where they accompan-
led VIM. Bindert, first to Parker where
he received his hearing before Judge
Trip on the charge of grand larceny
and later to Sioux Falls, where the
sheriff delivered him over to the care
OF the warden of the penitentiary. The
prisoner was given his hearing before
the judge early in the morning and
received sentence of IS months in
the penitentiary, where he will have
a chance to mediate on the enormity
of his crime and prepare for his re-
lease when he may decide that the
gains of the evil doer are not adequate
with the risks that he takes. Attorn-
ley Walker has been somewhat cen
sured for what is commonly called
"railroading' man into the peniten-
tiary, but we understand, that in his
plea before Judge Trip last Thursday
morning, he begged that leniency be
shown to the prisoner. So earnestly
and alphabetically did he plead that
there was scarce dry eye in the
court room, even the Judge and law
yers being affected. He dwelt at
length upon the life of the prisoner,
his home life with his parents, in
which he showed the conditions un-
der which the lad had been reared,
and what hardships he had been in
ured; the lack of comforts, education,
freedom, pleasures, etc., of which the
prisoner stated he had been deprived
and which, in fact he had never
known, how in a fit of desperation,
after a few words with his father, he
the candle, and that he might as we'll
go forth into the world for himself not
caring an iota whether he sank or
swan. This was the spirit that led
the boy to commit the crime which
demanded such severe punishment
and which Attorney Walker used in
all his masterful eloquence to secure
for the prisoner at the bar the lightest
sentence in the power of the Judge.
At the close of the plea, the Judge,
before passing sentence, announced
that the masterful, eloquent and force
full plea for the prisoner at the bar
had Influenced him so much that he
would give him a light sentence in
stead of the heavy penalty of twelve
years in the state prison. The fact
that the lad had been more sinned
against than SHINING weighed with the
Judge and accordingly he gave him a
sentence of Is months as before stat
ed. Those who were prone to censure
Attorney Walker must give him great
credit for the light sentence which he
received at the hands of Judge Trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
FROM OVER The
ENTIRE STATE
Leslie Saul, of Carroll, to Enter West
Point Military Schoo'-Two
Trappers Rescued.
CHICKENS ARE FED BY PHONE
Pastor Given Ticket for Long Trip
Other State News OF Inter-
est to All.
Two Trappers Rescued.

Chilled, numb and hungry after
clinging for thirty-six hours to the
branches of tree, Harold Tryon and
Charles Rice, two trappers living on
an island in the Wapsie river, were
rescued on Saturday night nearly
dead, narrowly escaping being victims
of the flood which swept down through
the river bottoms. Tryon and Rice
were camping on the island and awoke
on Wednesday morning to find their
boat swept away, their tent surround
ed by water and the river full OF float
ing ice. The water rose rapidly and
the men were obliged to climb tree
for safety. Here they remained all
day and night and were not noticed
until about dusk Thursday afternoon
when Fred Schocker saw them from
the shore. Having no boat he was
obliged to go to Wheatland and bring
a skiff out to the place in a wagon in
order to rescue them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Forest City Boosters Meet.

Over one hundred and fifty of the
leading business men of Forest City
met at banquet and discussed means
for the best interests of the city, on
last Wednesday evening at the Sum
nit hotel. For more than twenty
years the commercial interests of For
est City have been divided by feud
that started between two men and
which grew until it involved every i'll
terest of every nature in the city and
the "south side" and the north side''
were in everything that pertained to
civic growth two distinct cities. Two
hotels, rivaling in cost and appoint
lnents, were the result of this trouble
in one sense, but lifelong enmities
were the other. In measure, how
ever, this has passed away. The meet
ing Wednesday evening resulted in
the organization of commercial club
10 get behind the Forest City, Fertile
& Mason City railroad. No president
was elected for fear of engendering old
strife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Feeds Chickens by Phone.

Harry Myers, superintendent OF the
Waseca telephone system, keeps chick
ems, says the Waseca Journal. No,
there is nothing remarkable about
that, but wait. He feeds them prompt
" at four each afternoon while stand
ing in the central telephone office,
which is several blocks away from his
home where he keeps the chickens.
Now, can you figure out how he does
it? He feeds them by telephone. I'm
possible! No, he actually does this
very thing, and this is how it is done.
He has fixed up box in the chicken
house with a drop door in the bottom
of it. In this he places the corn,
screenings, etc. that he wants to feed
the chickens in the afternoon. The
catch that holds the door in place is
a sensitive affair and is connected to
the telephone system the same way
YOUR telephone is connected. When the
hour of p. m. arrives Mr.. Myers
sticks in a plug and presses button
the same way the operators do when
they ring up your home or place of
business, and the catch on the feed
box moves back, the door drops down,
the feed falls to the floor and the chick
ems are fed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
The Western Union "Day Letter"

The day letter is the latest Western
Union innovation to popularize and ex-
tend the facilities of the telegraph
service. That company announces to-
day the Inauguration of the fifty word
day letter as the day companion to
the fifty word night letter, which is
now so much used for all kinds of
correspondence.
1t is just year since the Western
Union launched the night letter and
the popularity and success of that
service in providing the means for an
extended use of the telegraph by the
public has prompted the company to
give to the public similar advantages
in the day service.
The day letter is to be written in
plain English; code language or code
words not accepted. Day letters are
to be transmitted as the facilities of
the company will permit during bust
ness hours of the day, full rate tele-
grams having priority of transmission.
AS the wires of the company are in
much demand during the midday
hours, it is advisable that day letters
should be filed early in the day as
possible. This is desirable so that the
company may despatch and deliver
day letters within the business hours
of the day on which they are filed.
Day letters will be accepted at all
offices of the Western Union at any
hour during the day, or they may be
sent in by telephone.
The rate charged for day letter of
fifty words or less is one and one-half
times the fifty word night letter rate,
and for each additional ten words or
less one-fifth the initial rate. For ex-
ample, the night letter rate between
New York and Chicago is so cents, the
day letter rate will be one and one
half times that, or IS cents, with Is
cents for each additional ten words.
The New York-San Francisco night
letter rate is $1.OO; the day letter rate
$3.50. The day letter and the night
letter give the United States the
cheapest telegraph service in the
Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
OF these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by all
dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Add large onion to pot of cook
ing cabbage. 1t will take away the
gas and any i'll effects OF the cabbage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Would Rlackmail Farmer.

Andrew Kasmus, wealthy farmer,
living near Cherokee, received let
ter last week ordering him to turn
over to the writer $4,000, threaten
inc that if he did not do so that he
would be killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
NOTICE I'M PROBATE.

state OF Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of George
Lass, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice Of Appointment Of Executor.
To Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that on the
signed was duly appointed executor of
the above entitled estate, and all cred
itors of said estate are notified to file
their claims in the office Of the clerk
of the district court in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, within one year from
the date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated February II, 1911.
HENRY MILLER.
SGT Executor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
And Now Concrete Shingles.

A new industry is to be added to Ida
Grove by the Concrete Stone COM
pany which, in addition to the manu-
facture of concrete building blocks
and other cement products, will en-
gage in the manufacture OF concrete
shingles. Machinery for the purpose
has already been ordered and will be
installed in the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Will Do Their Own Trimming.
The Fort Dodge Y. w. c. A. an
nounces a class in millinery, which
will be taught by Mrs. Boardman, who
by practical experience is especially
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Woods Appoints Leslie Saul.

Leslie Saul, of Carroll, was appoint
ed by Congressman Frank P. Woods
to enter the military school at West
Point. He left last week for Washing
ton, D. c., where he will enter the
army and navy preparatory school to
prepare for the entrance examination
at West Point, which will be held the
first Tuesday in May. Last May Mr..
Saul took a competitive examination
at Fort Dodge for the appointment at
Annapolis and received first place, but
could not enter because he was one
month too old. The age limit at West
Point is % instead of 20, but he was
unable to secure that appointment
at that time because the principle and
alternate for that place had already
been named. The principle and alter
nate both failed in the entrance ex-
animation at West Point and last week
Congressman Woods appointed Leslie
Saul as principle in special exam
ination to fill the vacancy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
PRESBYT ERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SERVICE

Preaching .................l1:o0 a. m.
Sunday School ...................l2: 1900 m.
Epworth League ..............6::30 p. IN.
Preaching ....... ..........7:30 p. M.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

Miss Edith Rundell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Rundell, was
united in marriage last week to Mr..
Leslie Miller, formerly of Hurley
but now resident of North Dakota.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home by Rev. Eberhart of
Parker. Only near relatives were
present. The groom is the owner of
a fine farm near Miner, N. Oak.
and thither the young people de-
parted to make their future home.
They are we'll known here and will
have the good wishes of many
friends in her new home.
"a Modern Ananias" the play
presented by the Hurley Firemen
last Friday drew a big house and
gave good satisfaction. 1t was
rollicking comedy and kept the
audience in continuous laughter.
Baby was particularly effective in
drawing the smiles and laughter of
the audience. The total door re-
ceipts amounted s10o.75 which will
be turned into the Firemen treasury
after paying expenses. Arrange
ments have been made for present.
ing the same play in Davis March
25th under the auspices of the Mod
ern Woodmen of that place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Lyric Theatre

Moving Pictures and Illustrated
Songs. Program changes every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Admission Zoe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Herald Bulletin Board

POTATOES FOR SALE Six Weeks
and Early Wisconsin. JAS Rundell
HAY FOR SALE-5O tons wild hay
for sale on quarter west of "Clo-
verdale." G. j. Bach 3-16 tt
E0Gs FOR sALE-Pure bred White
Wyandot eggs for Matching This
strain is fine layer and plump tab
BILE fowl. SOC per setting of Is same
as you would pay $3.50 to $500 and
express for by sending away for
them. First come, first served.
Emiel Brauch, Hurley, S. D.