davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

irr"iy announce myself ~ u candidate
tni N,,,r'ihtr Judge u county Court, ~nuti,
District uf county II Holt, Missouri. subject
To- ~" d",i>iuu uf tie Republican Primary
Ei".'tiuu, ~ h- hrid AUGUST Il. lnI!.
W 4. MORGAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

lUS friSpr set sdtn tHRW
Ito Pea ~ -V - l crops. willie ,,,
rs,n nf
dnllpn drsuN ton lof ii
InO
i OF idc hog
!hII lhSd
~ m,
l p Y rhnl dsirrt.
lls.>>lo u wnhs
lurr set b lsnf fpIs
- = The farm
IDRlCE without ~" orchard h Na'n
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
THE BANK CASES.

We do not wish to do an injustic"
to any one, and therefore We will
not condemn anyone until we are
more familiar with the details There
will be plenty of time after all of
the facts are in to condemn those
who deserve condemnation. We say
however. that right now. il looks
pretty dark for the two attorneys
who have testified and especially for
John A. Clark upon whose testimony
alone one acquittal was directed by
the court
1t would appear that Mr.. Clark
should not have permitted a charge
of perjury to remain lodged against
two men for swearing falsely TO an
oath taken before him as a notary
public when he knew so we'll that
they did not take the oath at all
and it appears TO us that he should
not have permitted the great ex-
penditure of money on the part of
the government. knowing that his
testimony would result in acquittins
the defendants 1t was the duty oil
Mr. Clark to have stepped up to the
district attorneys office and have
there disclosed the facts sworn to by
him at Valdez. which would perhaps
have resulted in a motion to dis
miss the case here, and saved much
expense to the government. much
hardship to the witnesses, and
much worry to the defendants. The
only excuse ii seems to us at pres
ent that Mr. Clark can make is
ignorance. and that will be hardly
available for the reason that his
memory of the particular transaction
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
WHO GETS THE OVERS.


The reason why one paper il
the town was getting all the adFer-
tising matter from the office of the
United States marshal WAS quite
clearly brought to light recently il
the case of A. F. Schmelzel rs. the
Steamer Caribou. Louis r Gillette
assistant United States prosecutina
attorney, appeared for the libellarf
in the case. The court decided thai
TO meet the demands of Mr. Schmei.
eel the steamer would have to be
sold at public auction. which rem
ders it necessary that such sale be
duly advertised in one of the Local
papers. Mr. Gillette. looking to ths
| interests of his client. endeavored
TO have the sale published in tho
morning paper, the rate being much
| lower than that offered by the even
| ing journal. To such a proc edure
! Marshal Love entered strenuous oh
| lection. stating that owing to the
nature of the sale the advertising
| lay in the province of his office and
| that he had the right to place the
advertisement in whichever paper he
| saw fit. and that he usually placed such
notices in the News Miner AS 4
matter of fact the News Miners
| price was $500 for publications of
that nature. Mr. Gillette. having
been quoted much lower rate in
the morning paper, objected to pay.
ing what he considered an exorh-
tant price for the same service
| Upon the attorneys statement
that he would place his ad where
he pleased Marshal Love retorted.
No, you won't" Considerable ar
gument ensued which finally re
suited in Gillette offering to 20 be
fore Judge Fuller for his opinion in
the matter. This the marshal did
not care to do, but the lawyer in
sisted. Appearing before the judge,
|
nothing to do with the placing of
the advertisements pertaining TO a
marshals sale, that it lay wholly in
the province of the parties who had
to pay the charges. Love then stat
ed that since he had been marshal
his office had always placed such
advertising matter where they saw
fit This statement met with the
rebuking answer from Judge Full
Ter that if such was the case the
marshal was overstepping his
bounds and taking upon himself a
thing in which he had no concern"
AS a substantiation of the above
facts we herewith give the data
pertaining to this case only. Case
No. 1928, the details of which may
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

sas TOO clear while on the stand at
VALDEZ. But Of this TOO. We will
~aserse our judgment.
As to the testimony of Mr. Nc
CHM. it seems that it is subject to
nearly the same criticism as that Of
Mr. Clark Had Mr.. McGinn gone be
fore the district attorney when that
Indictment came in. and made the
statement that he made at VALDEZ,
Great deal OF expense hardship
and annoyance might also have been
averted The whole thing LOOKS
black. indeed, and We viii say our
whole say when all of the facts are
in. In the meantime we ask our
readers to be patient We must first
be right, but being in the rieht NJ
viii "hew to the line. let the chips
fall where they may"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
MINERS DEATH
BY HEM0RRHACE

Adam Harm, a Russian, working a
lay Oh Gold Hill in the Ester dis
trict was stricken a week ago last
Saturday by what his partners
thought was paralysis and on Sun
day was removed TO St Joseph 5
hospital, lie did not recover con
seriousness and died Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. DR.. Fl. J.
McCallum. who performed the post
norton examination. attributed his
death TO cerebral hemorrhage.
Deceased was about 10 years of
age and had been in the North for
number of years and for the last
two has been working some ground
which he purchased from Peter Hof-
stad. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been announced
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
FAIRBANKS LAWYERS.

The editorial in the Times yestor
day morning was about as hard 4
knock upon he people OF this camp
as could we'll be made. and had ali
of the earmarks of an intentional
,,nock to prevent any Fairbanks law
Yer from being appointed 10 any OF
lice. Even il there we're no ques-
tion of the guilt OF the two attorneys
Who testified i'll the bank cases al
Valdez. as coutended by the Time,
an il be said that all other attorney 5
in Fairbanks are dishonest?
The argument Of the Times
amounts to this. that because two
ATTORNEYS attempted to help Barnett
ont Of bad scrape all the people
OF the district in which those two
men live are crooked. and that Pres
idcnt Wilson will measure the stand
Ing OF all OF the people OF this dis
trict by those who endcayor to help
the defense in the bank cases.
That is foul Islander upon the
people of this community, and an
insult to the intelligence of Wood
row Wilson.
1t does not follow because Abe
Heuf lived in San Francisco that
every lawyer in that city was dishon.
est. yet that is the inference that
the Times draws as to Fairbanks,
ana it IS a safe prediction that the
Times is laying foundation to work
for the appointment of some carpet
baggers for the offices OF district
Judge and district attorney for the
Fourth division Territory of Alaska
pponleS' Mum nu6dinp best made -
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
POWER
FOR The MINER


''''i = iI'i'''iiiS. formerly OF faIr
BANKS, now acting as the representa-
i've Of the Tanaua Water q Power
cempapv arrived in town M Finn.
IT,. -, s,
,,bf,I :, .;.,
,,a,,, -,
,.,,l,.
i,o -. -,
. oa,,,,..
financial f,oo1.i,.a l,,.,,.'''.',
,.,1r.,l.,-.,
Of E.,. WI. w.
s.,,,.o,. ,,,a,,.,..,.
,a,.i,,Ii.,,
-,,.,..,,,i.,l.., .,..,l
COM, ,.,.,,,s,
49,. .i,.,.o,a,..
N,
TONNE, -.
..,..
-. ,a,, F..
a.t',,.
,,.,, .
.,., ~
P'"''
,,..li..,
'''
va anu
maui
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
Peoples sells best groceries.
INSPECTING QUARTZ PROPERTY

George Markus and w. H. Mullen
left Friday morning for tour OF
the creeks with a view to sizing up
the quartz properties. the trip be
ing made in a cutter for the leisure
ly inspection of different localities
Mr.. Markus represents the hardware
department of the n. c. company
while Mr. Mullen. newcomer, has
an interest in a powder company
Outside.
High grade corn on cob at PEG
pies for Xmas.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Leslie Bennett was married jus,
two days and three hours when he
was called into the jury box to quail
lily as a juror in the Emmett case.
He was asked if he knew the de.
PENDANT. and Leslie answered thai
he had met him before When
asked under what conditions they
had met, he stated that he had me-
The defendant at the Little Grill
where he always took his meals when
he was single" Court Stenoerapher
RoWson saw a fly spock on the
ceiling and glued his eve to it for
a full half minute.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The Harmonious Jedge was tell
ing the boys the other night how
easy it was to be mistaken. and il
Illustrated his argument with a story
on himself. Il appears that when
he was a young man he went deer
hunting with a crowd, and was sta
toned at the end of a long straight
lane to watch for the deer which
the hounds We're out rounding up.
Finally he could see a deer coming
down the stretch straight for him.
and for the sake of harmony the
ledge got his gun in position to
fire as soon as the deer came within
a good safe distance. His gun being
aimed directly at the breast of the
deer he pulled the trigger and the
deer turned off into the brush.
When the balance of the crowd came
up to the Jedge he told them that
he was sure he had hit the deer in
the breast and that all they had to
do was to follow the blood and they
would come to the carcass. This
was done and at a short distance
they found the dead deer had been
nation proved that the deer had been
shot going instead of coming, as the
ledge had declared. and only for the
fact that he was known for his truth
and veracity, in that country, he
could not have convinced his com
panions of the truth of his asser-
tons. His explanation of the death
wound being delivered at the other
extreme was that the deer must have
changed its course just as he shot
and he did not notice it. The moral
to all this is that all shooters
should keep their eyes open when
hey fire a gun.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
ALASKAN THERE
WITH THE KICK

A recent account of football
game at Albany. Ore. in which John
ny Parsons. son of Rev. John Par
sons. Of Fairbanks. was the star per-
'ormI, gives great credit to the
boy from Alaska for his brilliant
r!a3s "a the gridiron an attrlb-
score was five 10 nothing in favor
of the University of Oregon, which
iastithtion Johnny is attending Dan
Fullen. also a product Of Alaska, q
few ears aGc drew attention 10 this
far North by his prowess IN the
West Point eleven.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
COMM UNICATION ANSWERED.

Auent a certain article which aH-
peared in last weeks Citizen con
corning the misdcmeaHors of on,
Angus MyDousall and which dca'
with the final disposition of the ,as-
before a court of justice. Their
breaks into print in one Of Cur con
femporaries one Jack Irvine. Who
WAKES eloquent in the defense of
the said McDougaU
or course it must he taken into
consideration that facts are tn,
only things which establish ans
statement Hence this answer
Had MIR. Irvine taken the trouble
70 prrusc the article in its entirety
the latter part in particular. j.
might have pcrmcated his dome %
thought that il was for the altemp
TO exercise his pugnaeious froeliet
ties on the majesty OF the law tina,
NcDougali vas taken into custody
and second complaint lodged
AGAINST him Our statement tha5
NoDouga}l failed to prove an abb
in the first case-there being a
matter of two hours or more for
which he could not account-is true
That the defendant opened his se,
ond case by carving it outside tho
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
SULklNG HARMONIZERS.


''- WI ''' democratic
''S,''. '''''nT was
'' ''''''o' ''''' party OF
'''' t''Soih'i Oh
.''''''''- """'' '' credit
~ any ''"' }" amy community.
IL t' '' regretted 'ha' some
'"t7 were very conspicuous by
'''''' Nue. '0' ""'' Is SUI" more
''"''' is ''' tact OF 'H' T'sl1La
1 10" q TWO men from the offices to
H'''' ''t'* We're unanimously elect
gu
We consider IT an honor TO be
erected 10 any position ~ that club
It's u II an or-aniza'ion that came
+ mo existence IH July 1871. Ions
/ ''loFe any cah'!aa''S We're named
ioI Office. ana long before thcr
/ was any alSS"hSlon lu the Demo
/ srdit' ranks IN Alaska.
me 'Iup was ofGanlZ"d for the
i'ui pose 'I advancing the principles
~ ''"' ''"'o'F5'f in AiaSNa. ana Sc
curing the lHaIlehabie rights of tn.
'I''"'HS OF Ai"Sha. ana IT was or
f fs4fv a4F. /
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Fred Harrison, the notary and con
Feyancer of Ruby, who is in the city
attending to some small court mat.
tors. notably the Jimmy Britt case
has had considerable experience
since leaving Fairbanks year ago
in the newspaper business. Fred
says he never had a thing to do with
newspapers before in his life save
and except paying his printing bills
as they became due each month.
That his recent eXperiel "e is a les,
son in itself, and if he ever so far
foreets himself as to-but what is
the use of me trying to tell the
story while Fred is in town He
tells it so natural that you SHOULD
get it first handed to really appre-
ciate it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
The Man
About
Town

The most lauehablc thing have
seen in the past month was about
three weeks ago when a respectable
I'D sinner was carrying a bundle OF
lingerie back to a disreputable re
sort from where it had been pur-
Joined while on a debauch. One OF
the pantje legs, with its lace trim.
mings, became separated from the
package and lrailed behind in plain
view Of everyone Oh YOU old
flirt.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Boss Davidson was saved tn,
trouble of resignine from the eX-
ecutiye board of the Democrat, club
by being defeated a. the polls
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

he next meeting OF the Demo
cratic club viii be held in January
even though it is shy two vice
pr. si9euts
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Noi dozen men in the Tanana
Valley would have believed it of
John \ Clark With MeGiun il was
= different matter
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The value OF an affidavit is now
made clear. provided you get the
right fellow to make the affidavit
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

oven th,f1gb if j. sbr turo ,.io
-o-
W. . dova,, mo-, j., ,ba r,,,,..
V,ll,,. III, h',,.l i',,;,,..,
Ion, rI,rl- VII ,I.r;,r =, ,,.,'
:, Ifffar,.,, ,,.,..nr
'founie OF reSiEhihs from the eN-
cum '"afo 81 'H' democratic Gnu"
~ '''hS u'i'a''" a. the PoiiS
Ut 'iE toHu'n PTo''tneH u
I'SS .t"eh"td 'rulhah'' 40. I'
al lheif regular meeting despite IN
id'' 'idl II Mas ffdaH IN" jhlf
he motel lobby Is ni'" place
70 hans Out In. but when YOU get
ne o"of OF me SfaoitS passed ~
som" ojher fellow.
Judge Oyerfiold said while it,
Fairbanks that the law was nOthin-
own Interpretation OF the subject
-o-
The Nome ranars hla,oa. tho Ta,,l.
current for the change in temuara.
tura in tho \ortb WIN ,ho,. ,o,,,,
get wise 10 the fact maj AIasrs.
is tho natural home of mo Ia,,.,,.,
and orange
10 sootha tho savaoa braast Int i.
will +al.a move ,r,, ~, tIo,,,o,,f
society or choral INN to fiy ,,.,tnrs
with ,ha FairI,nLs ,,I,lic ,,Ln,, ~,
tvo 1obrnioe come ,n,r,hino ho,,,
Aft.r tho p,o,, minute ,,...,,,i,,,,i,.,.
of .,U,ho's W,bo In ,,,a.;na,. w.,
foil 10 tird tho no,,,ac - ,i,r ,,o,,.I,
MON bo roeior,nI &C. fir.., ,,I .
cratic cIph
a Hui'''' ''h"'] ""ll"h announces
s"e VIII ii,dfl man every SIS
Ii'"I''''' ""''' S''' S'is me iIEhl one.
.'Vi pei S'9'eHc' hI"H ne e"drueu
nv S'o'h Vi Ioo!s hoIu OUT ana Sh"
escapes prosecution Tor hlsamH.
O.
tHou1h 10 loid do"h TWO JOBS. anc
lhdsiluch as ne mas ms money IN
quartz mil ana must look after 1t
ne VIII hot nave rlme 10 take the
nlarshal plum. It's too bad. but he
KNOWS MS own business best.
%
According TO recent decisions II
YOU act on the advice OF your attor
sieE' Whatever adFlre he gives YOU.
ne al rlsht LAWYERS We're 9oHs
nut unfortunately they are NOT, OF
course TINS rule only applies If yon
nave the cash.
-o--
The pertinent question now arises:
BY what authority did G. f. Dav-
idson. l.. T. Erwin and ]. f. Clark
fuse the Democratic party with the
Republican party An answer to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

All there Is am. and What an
lot. ain't-Boss Davidson
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The hotel lobby is a nice place
10 hang out in. but when YOU get
he oaor OF the stables passed u,
TO YOU you feel like making room for
some other fellow
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Peoples wants to see you before
Christmas.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Judge Gyerficld said while il
Fairbanks that the law was nothing
more Hor less than common sense
and justice. Judge Lyons has hi
own Interpretation OF the subject
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

John l.. McGinn testified that the
protection Of the corporation was
of paramount interest TO the pro
lection of the people Corporations
first and the people after them
That has been the law so long that
people have taken it as a matter Of
fact, but this is the first time it
has been driven right home to
them
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The pertinent question now arises
BY what authority did G. f. Dav-
idson, l., T. Erwin and ]. f. Clark
fuse the Democratic party with the
Republican party: An answer to
this question should be incorporate ed
in the petition of l.. T. Erwin for
his appointment to the office OF
marshal
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

f. Strothers Bunch. favorable
publicity agent for the Barnette syn
dictate. was supposed to send some of
his colored reports into Fairbanks
for publication. but up to press time
it has failed to materialiZe. Bunch
is known here for what he really is
and would have hard time to get
any reputable newspaper to print
any of his rot
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The Nome papers blame the Japan
current for the change in tempera-
ture in the North Win they never
get wise to the fact that Alask
is the natural home of the banana
and orange?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

According to recent decisions if
YOU act on the advice of your attor.
ney, whatever advice he gives you.
sou are held blameless. That WOULD
he all right if LAWYERS We're gods
hut unfortunately they are NOT. OF
course this rule only applies if yon
have the cash
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
NEED MORE GRUG ON CREEKS.

See Peoples before Christmas.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

We are sorry that ]. F. Clark
saw fit to resign the office of sec
ond vice-president unanimously made
by the Democratic club. for Clark
has always been a Democrat Step
on your foot. Clark, and stay with
the club you so faithfully assisted
in organizing The club will not pre-
vent you from following the dictates
of your own conscience.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The headline on the front page Of
The Citizen last week caught the
eve of nearly every one. and even
the News Miner took an editorial
fling at it, The only difference be
tween the two papers is that The
Citizen tells the news exactly as it
receives it and the News tries to
improve on it's news and makes a
sad mess of the whole thing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Muncie QndD woman announces
She will marry man every six
months until she gets the right one
Her persistence may be rewarded if
the stock of fools hold out and sh"
escapes prosecution for bigamy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

enough TO hold down two jobs. and
inasmuch as he has his money in
quartz mill and must look after il.
he will not have time to take the
marshal plum It's too bad. but he
knows his own business best.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Il is said that music hath charms
10 soothe the savage breast. but il
will take more than the Harmonic
society or Choral club to fix matters
with the Fairbanks public when the
two Johnnies come marching home
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Best chocolate at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

1t would be well for l.. T. Erwin
to incorporate a full explanation OF
his part in the stealing of the prim
AIRY ballots which We're ordered and
paid for by the Democratic club,
and which ballots so stolen were
used in stealing the primary cleo
ton for delegates to the Valdez
convention. The ledge will have
that to explain.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

After the most minut" examination
of Who's Who In America" W,
fail TO find the names OF the gentle
men no resigned as first and sec
ond Vice-presidents OF the Demo
cratic club
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

Heinz pickles at Peoples.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23
Women With Piles
Be Cured by Simply Taking Sugar Coated
 Tablets

Constipation, tight clothing and women's ordeals cause piles. Women suffer of piles more than men and all will be grateful to know of successful remedy in tablet form, that brings cure without cutting, use of salves or suppositories This guaranteed remedy is Hem-Hoid, sold by Hesterly Drug Store. $1.00 for treatment lasting "A days.
 Dr. Leonhardt O., Station B, Buffalo, N. r., Prop. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23
DESTINY SHAPED BY MOTTOES
The Great Napoleon Bonaparte Learned Four When He Attended
 Military School.

In 17S4 Bonaparte, then fifteen years old, arrived at the military school of Paris from Brienne, being one of four under the conduct of a minim priest He mounted 173 steps, carrying his small valise, and reached in the attic, the barrack chamber he was to occupy. This chamber had two beds and small window opening on the great yard of the school. The young predeces- sors of Bonaparte had bescrawled the whitewashed walls with charcoal and the newcomer could read in this little cell these four inscriptions, which we ourselves read there 35 years ago:
 'An epaulet is very long to win" De Montgivray.
 "The finest day in life is that of a battle. ."-Vicomte de Tinteniac.
 "Life is but a prolonged lie."- Le Chevalier Adolphe Delmas.
 "The end of all is six feet of earth" ."-Le Comte de la Villette.
 With the trifing substitution of the word ''empire' for "epaulet," these four sentences contain the whole destiny of Bonaparte, and formed a kind of "Mene, Tekel, Upharsin," written in advance upon that wall.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23
Local News

For good seasoned wood call 191.
 Have a good time-go to "The Gem" tonight.
 Have you read our big clubbing offer elsewhere in this issue?
 Weather-Fair and moderate temperature Tuesday and We'd neSday.
 John Westbrook will render another whistling program at the Gem Theater tonight.
 If you want a real newspaper bargain read our announcement in another column in this issue.
 B. H. Logan, of Prescott was a business visitor here yesterday. -Texarkapa Four State Press.
 w. T. McDaniel of Gale, was in the city today transacting busi- ness, and paid our office a pleas ant call.
 Dr. $. J. Hesterly is spend to-. day in Hot Springs on a profess ional visit. He will return to Prescott tonight.
 R. O. Westmoreland, of Gale, candidate for County and Pro- bate Judge, spent last night and a portion of today in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23

Wanted-A renter, either one or two hand crop; one mile west of Laneburg .-Rando D h NJ C. Cough.
 Lost-On the streets of Pres colt today, one Five Dollar bill. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.f
 " H. w. White, route No. i, Pres ,,cott, was in the city today on Business. Mr. White is one of The News oldest readers and renewed his subscription.
 LOST-Long black pocket book, containing one $10 and .one $5 bill and some notes amount ing to about $40.O0. This book was lost some where on Christ ian Ridge. Finder will please return to Dr. J. E. Cox and re. ceive reward.
 Dr. Tillman B. Johnson, pas. tor of the Beech Street Baptist Church at Texarkana has de- cided to accept the call to the Salem Baptist Church at New Rochelle, N. Y, after having turned down two invitations to become pastor of that congrega- tion. The loss of Dr. Johnson will be keenly felt by the mem- bers of the Beech Street church and by the Texsrkana Minister. ial Association, who had come to recognize him as one of the most capable and powerful ministers in the Sou invest.