davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

Ottawa. July i5-The pro- ,incial election of the province of Saskatchewan was earned en Reciprocity plank plat form.
 Seattle, July ia-The City oi seattle sailed north Saturday night with the following pas .snger> for ketchlkan: R. R. Fulton. J. Davis. nr. c. F. DickenSon. M. Burke and sew en second class passengers.
 Seattle. July i5-The new ireigh.er "Corioya'' of the AL s>ka Steamship Co. sister ship lo the Meteor sailed on her first trip for the north last night with a heavy load of freight.
 The Meteor came in this morning going south with 8 heavy cargo of marble blocks and rubble from the Tokeen quarry.
 Washington. July i5-The Senate has decided not 10 take ID inc matter Of the impeaeh- ment of Judge Archibald until fall owing 10 the rush Of busi ness. IT somewhat. stormy session the Panama Bill Was scheduled as unfinished busi- reSs. refusing request from Great Britan that the bill be held up pending diplomatic ne- gotiaiions regarding the word inc Of the bilI. The bill II pas sgd as II Dow reads will make l. necessary for English ships to pay . toll for Use of the Can- al.
 Grand Rapids. Mich. July l. Many are dead sere from the effects of terrible tornado which swept the city from the westward Saturday evening. Be sides the actual dead which have not yet been fully esiim- aied. many are injured and the loss 10 property fearful. The tornado Was accompanied by a great deal of rain. and as . re- ~Hli the air is Sooler.
 Raeone. Wise. July if.-A tidal wave Was caused here yesterday by q tornado which >Weps everything in it's path many were killed and injnried aad much property damaged.
 @:- Louis. Mo. July i-1n a cloud burN which covered :he entire southern end Of Ilii- noi>. hundreds Of men and an imal> are drowned. The los- 'o farmers iS ineStlnanle ax practically al crops in that dis irirt are ruined. The rain came almost without warning sud afler the intense heat of ihe pa,t few weeks. as de e-ded blessing though ]; left a trad of death and sorrow.
 Denyer. colo.. July i5-The siiy i at the mercy of | gi- eaniie flood. The heayest rain fal of years has been falling for inc past twelve hours. Streets embankments and un- derpi1Dings Of all sorts are hourly being washed away. No 's.ez arr l. yss reported lost. hsd pfoperig k suffering great r..
 sraiile- JHly is-The Hon. Pigar F. Clark. member Of inc i5iersiaie Commerce Conmis- s'en is in tho city today. He i= "H his ~7'- rorsf fo ho In af- tendance ai i'.e Hun1boldt Steamship ea.e which will Le ifieh at g a1v.aY NJ. Fsl; !, manager 'or ihe company and l aitoruey went ID on inc ia@f Humboldt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

Let us hear how matters are progressing in your locality. 1 Respectfully yours.
 Southeastern Alaska Fisher
 mems Association.
 The question naturally arose then as to where these prices were to be paid. on the ground or at the eannery. This was answered by Herbert Murchi- son who said that the price as fixed hy the association was OH the grounds with cannery geae That men using their own gear and the cost of delivery were private considerations which the union did not enter into. As to the recognition of the union as such it was stated that if the cannerymen would nay the prices quoted above and not discriminate against men because Of their member ship in the union they did not insist that the union be recog- nized.
 
 Then after eNhorting the men 10 forget past difference. to play the game fairly ana law fully. and to deliver the goods If there should be a di>posit- ion on the part of the cannery- men to aeeed to their requests Chairman Cornell declared tho meeting adjourned.
 On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 6 presentation of the canGeYy .nens side of the question al issue was listened to. There were eleven men associated with canneries in the vicinity present. namely: C. A. Busch man. p. ]. German. George ! IRounsefel. John R. Beegle. James Sayles, Emel Larsen. H. ]. DeGuelder. F. Johnson. T. \. Hickman. Craig Miller, and s. Ipederson. These men had tho situation dopped up about this way.
 ] They said that the excessive ly high prices of last year had forced the retail price up 10 i5 cents a can and at that figure the market was moving slowly. and would continue 10 do SO. To make fish move il was nd ,essarv 10 retail at 10 cents. in which case the canneryman would be fortunate if he sec nred better than approximately $500 q case for his pack laid down at Seattle. .At the pres ent price Of fish it cost on T conservative estimate from G. to 70 cents per dozen cans or say s2.70 per case. Add 10 this the 20 cents brokerage and tax and the cannerymen could count on a ten cent profit for each case. If the Union prices were 10 be paid the cost per lcase would be increased from i5 to 9 cents. which would rc suit in q loss 10 the cannery- man on every ease.
 II was found that in the az Rregate these men claimed to have ii5 men who were ready 10 go 10 work at the old price but were afraid or rather wait 10 see if the higher prices would Do forthcoming. They contend that they could import @ll the help they needed al the present scale, and they alleged that the Union was controlled by few agitators who wero not bonified fishermen. They held that the majority of the fishermen would return to work at tn old prices if let a- lone. If was asserted that the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

dant, greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, You are hereby commanded to be and appear in il.e af,ave entitled Court hoiden d ketchlkan in said District of said District. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entit- action within 30 days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and. if you fail so to appear and an- swer. for want thereof the plaintiff will apply 10 the Court l for the relief demanded in said complaint. copy of which is served herewith.
 This suit is brought 10 secure dissolution of the bonds of mat rimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of cruel and in- human treatment on the part of said defendant toward said plaintiff calculated to impair health and danger life. l And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. 1 Of the District of Alaska, or any deputy. are hereby required to make service Of this summon upon the said defendant and each of them as by law re- quired and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an indorsement here on of your doings in the prem ises.
 The order of the service of the summons by publication is dated June 2Sth, 1912. and di- Irects that publication of the same shall be had in the ketchikan Miner. a weekly newspaper. published at ketchikan, Alaska, at least once week. for the period Of six (6) weeks. You are re- iquired to answer said com plaint within thirty days after last publication.
 In witness whereof, have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Court this 18th day of June. A. D. 1912.
 E. W. PETIT,
 Clerk
 By E. s. STACKPOLE,
 Deputy.
 Char. II. Cosgrove. Attorneyo
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19
Summons By Publication
 No. 162, k.-A.

In the District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. 1. Sadie L. Durrant. plaintiff,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

On June 22 the Association changed the price on Sockeyes aud Cohoes as follows: -
 On Sjkine. Takn. Lynn Cam al and other streams where the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

Try i cool refreshing Mailed Milk with cream at Hacks
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19
Summons, No. 157 k.-A.

In the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division No. 1.
 Gerth pedersen, Plaintiff,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

Percy W. Durrant, defendant.
 To Percy W. Durrant, defen-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

To the Fishermen of .
 Southeastern Alaska GENTLEMEN:-
 On June 18th the Fishermen d Wrangell organized the Southeastern Alaska Fisher mems Association. They a- greed on the following prices for fish,
 Sockeyes and Cohoes 200 Humpba5ks - = % Dog Salmon - 1c
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-19

Respectfully yours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
Mr.. HICKS OPPOSES
ROAD BOND ISSUE.
Reprinted by request.]


To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
| have just read and reread in the
columns of your paper an order of the
commissioners court for an election
to be held on the Sth day of February,
! 1912. to determine whether the county
shall issue bonds to the amount of
100000 for the purpose of construct
ing, maintaining or operating macad-
amized, graveled or paved roads, or
in aid thereof; also Judge Boards
comment and T. w. Boards article on
the same, and l can not refrain from
saying something. | am opposed to the
issuance of such bonds, but not in the
way Mr.. Beard intimates. While |
think it is generally agreed that the
road from Bryan to A. & NJ. College,
also mile or two out on all the other
important roads, will be macadamized,
/ oppose such measure, as | see 1t
from an economical, business stand
point. / do not believe it wise or prq-
dent to incur such enormous indebted
ness upon ourselves, which will have
to be paid largely by our children.
Now, here, Mr.. Man, think if you will
figure a little for yourself you will
agree with me. Just here l want to
ask what rate of tax are we paying
now? What percentage of increase in
the tax rate are we paying on 1911
assessments over 1910? What will the
interest on 100000 amount to in twen-
ty years at 5 IL per cent? Right here
stop, reader, think and figure for your
self. / say twenty years because from
calculation drawn the amount of
taxes collected from tax rolls in 1910,
as per Judge Boards statement, | fig
ure it will take at least twenty years
to retire these bonds, and more than
likely the entire forty years. | will not
60 into the details of my figures, and
do not wish to engage in public debate
nor throw any stones, but simply ex-
press my candid opinion and opposi-
ton, and knowing l am endorsed by
some at least of our best citizens, /
shall conclude by suggesting to all
who are opposed to get busy. Meet at
the various schoolhouses or such other
places of convenience in your respect
i've precincts and there discuss the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
ONE WAY OUT.

A Resident Of Bryan Shows the
Way.
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plasters may re-
lieve 1t;
They won't cure 1t.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills de for bad
kidneys.
Bryan people back them up.
Read case of it:
Mrs. John Whitman, 500 s. Wheelock
St.. Bryan, Texas, says; II know
Doan's Kidney Pills are remedy OF
great merit and do not hesitate to
recommend them for kidney weakness.
Ayounger member of the family was
much annoyed by weak kidneys. About
year ago Doans Kidney Pills were
used, being procured at Emmel's drug
store, and they effected permanent
cure. / gladly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills in return for the great good
they brought"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
HEATING Engineers Meet.

New York, Jan. pa national con-
vention of members of the American
Society of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers was opened in New York
today. A program of technical papers
and discussion, business sessions, en-
tertainments and excursions about
New York has been arranged, cover
ing three days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
kURTEN MASS MEETING.

Approximately fifty citizens of the
Kurten precinct met in mass Friday
night, January 10, 1912. 2 ]. w. Hicks
was elected temporary chairman, after
which the house was called to order
and the purpose of the meeting was
stated by the chairman to be for dis
cussion of the proposed road bond
issue. Talks were made in the inter-
est of the bond issue by the following
gentlemen: Messrs. Ed Hall, e. W..
Crenshaw, County Commissioner Ben
Priddy, J. T. Lawler and Eugene Edge,
all of Bryan. They made strong ap-
peal for the improvement of the pub
lie roads of Brazos county. Talks were
made in opposition to the bond issue
by Mr. ]. A. Murray of Reliance and
Mr.. ]. w. Hicks of Kurten. After the
issue was fairly we'll discussed, on
motion a committee on resolutions
was appointed by the chair, consisting
OF the following: Messrs. NJ. b.
casters, J. H. Hearne and w. H. Buch-
anan. The committee reported as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That all men vote their
own honest convictions"
The house unanimously adopted the
resolution, and by motion the meeting
adjourned.
]. w. HICKS, Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
WATCH YOUR HAIR, LADIES.
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price Of Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.

Eternal Vigilance Is the Price OF Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.
II dandruff germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair
it will soon begin to fall. Furthermore,
1t will lose Its life and lustre and will
become dull. faded and even look
slovenly.
II you have any signs OF dandruff
you ought to 60 right to your druggist
today and get bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE. This delightful and refreshing
hair tonic is guaranteed by e. J. Jen-
kins to kill dandruff germs. clean the
head of filthy dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp or money back.
And 1t does just what 1t is guaranteed
to do and that's why its sales are so
enormous the country over. PARIS
IAN SAGE is the favorite Of refined
women. One bottles proves its su.
periority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23

Key West, Fla, Jan. ga big
three-day celebration was ushered in
here today in honor of the arrival Of
the first train over the 127-mile over
sea extension of the Florida East
Coast railway, giving Key West Its
first direct connection with the main
land. Many distinguished visitors are
here for the celebration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23

matter thoroughly, and II you see At,
organize yourselves into anti-bond is-
sue clubs. am opposed to this meas
ure and would be glad to meet with
the voters of my precinct and organize
for the purpose of defeating such
measure.
JOHN w. HICKS.
Kurten, Texas, Jan. 10, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23

that are paid In the county, and It Is
a fact that nearly all the voters who
live in the city limits will vote for the
bond issue; but some OF our farmer
friends try to meet this argument by
saying that it does not matter how
much taxes the railroads and mer-
chants pay, that it all indirectly comes
out of the producers. For the sake OF
argument, we grant this to be fact,
and il 1t is fact, would it not be far
better to vote for the bond issue and
make these merchants and railroads
pay two-thirds the expense OF good
roads than to never get any of this
money back and still have to bog
through both mud and sand, thus ex-
pending ten times as much In the wear
and tear OF teams and wagons as the
bond issue will cost, to say nothing Of
the convenience that good roads will
bring and the anguish of spirit that
bad ones bring?
Another argument is offered, ana
some say they will vote against the
issue because nobody has ever said
Just what kind of roads will be built.
Nobody can say Just what kind of
roads will be made because nobody
knows, but surely we can trust 1t to
the honesty and wisdom of our very
best citizens, in connection with the
commissioners court, to adopt the
very best and most practicable meth
DDS and plans to get the very best re-
suits that our money will get With
the experience of other states and
counties in road making and with ex-
pert road makers that are now easily
available, feel sure that our money
will not be wasted.
Another argument is offered, and
that is that we have no right to saddle
a burden of debt on our children that
will be a hardship to them as long as
they live. feel sure that the children
of today, who will be the men and
women of the future, will be so pro-
gressive that they will not only pay
this little pittance that we have left
them but that they will see the great
good that our bond issue has done
them and will not only call us blessed
but will vote many more thousand
dollars on themselves for the main
tenance of far better roads than we
will ever see.
Now, my friends, it is needless for
me to make this article longer, for
everyone will concede without argu-
ment the untold good that good roads
will bring to all the people, town as
we'll as country. While it is a mutual
benefit, for what benefits the town
benefits the country and what benefits
the country benefits the town as well,
surely the country will have the ad-
vantage in this instance. And If the
country can force the city to pay two
dollars where the country only pays
one dollar and in the division OF profits
the country will come out far the win
ner, it seems to me that the country
man is missing a mighty good trade If
he fails to vote for the bond issue,
good and strong.
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan, Texas, Jan. %, 1912,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
Kew Vests pay to JubiIate.

]. w. HICKS, Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
ReeeptIon to judges.

Washington, Jan. 23.-President and
Mrs. Taft will give reception to the
judiciary Of Washington at the White
House this evening. The supreme
court dinner will be held next Wednes-
day night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-23
WOOD! WOOD!

Two cars on l. & G. N. switch near
H. & T. c. depot. Leave orders with
w. ]. Higgs or Howell Lumber Co.
j. J. JONES.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31

1884 figures from United States bureau
of labor; 1912 quotations from averaging
current prices of a score of retail stores
Can strict economy reduce the guam
tity of these staple articles required
for a family of five who wish to main
tain the boaSted American standard
Of living" Let the high protection
lists try to do with less II they will.
But let them reflect that 1t is cost
ing them $3.50 week more than 1t
did eight years ago for 81 worth Of
necessaries for the table-37h per
cent increase in the span Of two pres
idential terms Of Republican prosper
ity."
Have YOUR wages, Mr.. Voter. kept
pace with this advance?
Do YOU see any reason for paying
a tariff tax of 35 per cent on eggs or
% per cent on beef or SO per cent /on
sugar?
Food-food alone-costs the aver
age family now 421E per cent of the
total family expense.
The average cost of food per family
in the United States has risen as fol-
lows:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31
Court Notes

Amos Eliason VS.. The Board
of County Com missioners Meade
County ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
plaintiff $4,000.
S. H. Morrow VS.. Mary J.
Rosen berry-Compromised out
of court.
Anna &. Wenta VS.. Stephen
Wenta-Continued.
r. o. Thornberry vs.. Robert
E. Fife-Not at issue.
Lemuel Polly VS.. Fred A.
Acknowledgement for defendent
$184.22.
Elmer Rosenberg vs.. Nellie
L. Perry ct. al Settled out of
court.
Emma Smith vs.. James ].
Smith Divorce granted to plain
tiff, division of property, custody
of children to plaintiff and IS
per month alimony.
]. B. H. Hamilton vs.. Huldah
Hamilton-Divorce granted to
plaintiff.
The Peoples State Bank, a
Corporation VS.. William H.
Sweet ct. al.-Judgment taken
for foreclosure of mortgage.
Ester A. Meyers VS.. Jacob M.
Myers-continued.
Ella P. Barto vs. James E.
Barto-divorce granted to plain
tiff, also custody of children and
$500 per month alimony.
Alex Glenn vs. M. A. Getty ct.
al.-Judgment tor foreclosure of
mortgage.
Geo. DeCow vs.. Union Biblical
Seminary-Judgment quietine
title.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31

control It would set Industry free. The enter
Prise and initiative OF all Americans would be
substituted for the emit erprtse and initiative
OF small group Of them. Economic democracy
would take the place Of monopoly and selfish
management. American industry would have a new
euoyancy OF hope, a new energy, a variety.
With the restorat ion OF freedom would come the
restoration OF opportunity.
Moreover, an admtnistrat ion would at last be
oot up In Washington, and a legislative regime,
under which real programmes OF social better.
ment could be undertaken they cannot
The government might be servioeable for many
things. It might assist in q hundred ways to
safeguard the lives and the health and promote
the comfort and the happiness OF the people; but
It can do these things only If its actions be
disttnterested, only If they respond to public
opinion, only If those who lead government see
the country On a whole, feel a deep thrill OF
int innate sympathy with every class and every in
tSrest in it, know how to hold an even hand and
listen to men Of every sort and quality and
origin, In taking counsel what is to be done.
ntOrOst must not fight against interest. There
must be q common under 81 landing and a free ao-
t1on all together.
The reason that I feel Justified in appeal
ing to the voters Of this country to support the
Democratic party at this critical juncture in
its affairs Is that the leaders of neither OF
the other parties propose to attack the problem
Of a free government at its heart Neither pro-
poses to make fundamental change in the policy
Of the government with regard to tariff duties.
1t Is with both of them in respect of the tariff
merely question Of more or less, merely ques-
tion Of looping off little here and amending
a little there; while with the Democrats it is
a questto on OF principle. Their object is to cut
every special favor out, and cut 1T out just as
fast as IT oan be cut out without upsetting thu
business processes Of the country. Neither does
either OF the other parties propose seriously TO
disturb the supremacy Of the trusts. Their only
remedy is to accept the trusts and regulate
them, Notwithstanding the fact that most Of The
trusts are constructed as to insure high
prices, because they are not based upon effic1-
enoy but upon monopoly. Their success lies In
control. The competition of moro efficient COM
petitors, not loaded down by the debts created
when the combinat ions we're made, would embarrass
and conquer them. The Trusts want the protection
Of the government. and are likely to get 1T If
either the Republican or the so-called progress
stve' party prevails.
Surely this is cause. Surely the questions
OF the pending election, looked ct from this
point Of view, rise into cause. They are not
merely the debates of a casual party contest.
They are the issues of life and death to ma
t1on whtch must be free in order to be strong
What VIII patriotic men dor