davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
EtRg sAIEg FlRE skLEl
Mooe 10 sNsN

a Dry P.znslag sor Summer use, Special grace this month
 S2.oo PER RICK. S.-HERB TATLO R-Fhoue
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEECED RYE
 GIBSON RYE B-lLal 5r Bond. In Bu& or lR EclUas At -Ee Board q Trade. S.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

rssEE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23
WHY SO. WEAK?
Kidney TTouEies May be snappsng Tour Life Away. Alaskan People
 Have Learned This Fact.

When healthy man or woman be gins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid. de pressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, kidney weakness may be the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Can Alaskan read CTS demand further proof than the following statement:
 Mrs. F. H. Moreg 5ls Marion St.. Seattle. wash. says. Kidney com plaint and backache bothered me all my life and had such severe attacks at times that was practi- Cauy helpless. The pains through my kidneys and loins were almost unbeatable. I had headaches and dizzy spells and in the morning when first got up, became so dizzy that dared not attempt Co walk across the han. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills I began their use The contents of the first box helped me so greatly that continued taking them and before long I was entirely relieved Of kidney complaint I have recommended Deans Kidney Pills to many Of my friends and shall contin ne to do SO" Statement given De rnr,hn- I- lanI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

wranreu is becoming the sporting village Of Southeastern Alaska. The following sporting dope" from the wrangen Sentinel will give a few side lichts on the athletic ope+ations being carried on there.
 Hold on to your hats folks. Wran- gell will see some base ball yet even H it is in the tabloid form of an indoor game. 4 complete out if Of bases. balls and bats have been ordered and practice win begin i'm medlately on their arrival"
 Not only do the wra1gell athletes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-23

The stampeders who made a trip to Topkck. where it was reported a second beach line had been discover. ed between Daniels creek and El. dorado. a short distance away over a low rolling divide, have returned Co Nome. wen satisfied to remain here and prospect closer to the me tropolis.
 There has been Httle pay found by wm. Cartier on what appears to be a second beach line. but there Is so much sand and gravel mixed in with the fine colors ot gold, it would take a "Chink" to make lt pay, and he would have to wo'tk over time at that
 Outside of the regular run of gold down Daniels creek and little on Flaorado then along the beach op- posite Bluff City, no pay streaks have been discovered in that neigh borhood. and it was struck in 1900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given TO all
who are indebted to the estate
Off w. Paris deceased, that by
agreement between all of the
heirs of said j. w. Paris deceas-
ed that Mrs. j. w. Paris is to
have all the property belonging
to said estate. including accounts
and all other Indebtedness, and
no administrator is required.
And all persons who owe said es-
tate Of j, w. Paris deceased are
hereby nOtifio d to settle said in.
debtedness with the undersigned
as agent for said Mrs. j. W.
Paris. John B. Paris agen
for Mrs. J. W. Paris, address
Marion, Ky. r. I.
Ct Oct. q, 1912.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

ey in lands, business and other
employment.
Arkansas on Wheels" is the
most complete advertising train
that has ever passed through
this section of the country. And
it will be instrumentalin making
Arkansas at no distant day, one
of the greatest agricultural
states in the Union. The train
had on board an intellectual class
of ladies' and gentlemen who
were polite and did everything
in their power to give the people
that attention necessary to make
them appreciate the visit of this
train. 1t will leave Kentucky at
Henderson in q northwesterly d.
rection to its destination.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

Upep their return home they
will begin at once preparing for
another tour next year.
Hundreds of our citizens visit
ed the train while it was here
and the tourists were given a
warm Kentucky welcome during
their short stay in Marion.
The visitors expressed them
selves as highly gratifled over
the reception received here and
were profuse in their compli-
ments of the progressive ap-
pearance of Marion.
What impressed us most was
the fact that scarcely anything
they showed was remarkable to
our citizens. With the same
care. capital and study we can
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
Welcomes Arkansas
On Whe els
Continued from Page One.)


of 500, 600 for Is days, will trav-
ell 6, 500 miles before it returns
home. This is the third year for
this great enterprise on the part
of the progressives of Arkansas.
The first year it travelled 5000
miles, last year they travelled
$4,000 miles.
1t had on board 100 people who
were provided with the latest
and best equipped diners and
sleepers that the Big Four rail-
road could furnish. Each of the
business cars were heavily load
ed with the various products of
Arkansas. There were thr e G
cars loaded with literature of
each county and section from
that part of the State known al
the Ozark region. The exhibits
of hay, corn, wheat, apples. po'
tatoes, water melons, cucumbers
alfalfa, timber and every other
article of importance was full
and complete. This is a great
enterprise and is causing thous'
ands of people to move to that
great state and invest their mon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
CNlT7INDLN'S CincST Ui-
zen PASSES the v!VIDf
James Brown, Near Centenarian,
Goes to His Reward-Lived
Near Marion For 81
Years.

James Brown, centenarian
almost. died at his home two
miles northwest of this city
Thursday evening at Z o'clock of
heart failure. He and his aged
wife, who survives him. lived
alone in their little home. He
had net been i'll and his death
was a great shock to his life
partner. He il survived by
seven children:-A. f. Brown,
OF Canyon City. Texas; Robert,
of this county; Rev. john F.
Brown, of this city; Mrs. Mar
garet McEuan. wife of Thomas
H. McEuan; Mrs. Jane Craig
head. wife of Frank Craighead :
Rufus Brown and Mrs. Russo
Wing, wife of Bud Wing, all Of
this county.
His remains were laid to rest
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Freedom cemetery M ar his home
He was a member of Freedom
General Baptist church. and had
been for a quarter of a century,
Mr.. Brown came to this county
in 1850 and had lived near Ma
rion for sixty-two years. and
had seen Marion grow from a
cross roads store and postoffice
to its present metropolitan pro-
portions.
He was twice married. His
first wife. whom he married in
Tennessee. was Mrs Malinda
Adams. She died in 1876. and
he was married in 1879 to Mrs.
Emily Nesbit. reject of John
Nesbit. and sister to r. B. Greg
Org. ESQ.,. of this county.
Mr.. Brown was not certain as
to his age; the family Bible and
records having been burned in a
fire which destroyed his sons
home a few years ago. but he
thought his date of birth was
1914, which would make him
ninety eight years of age.
He was a true blue Republican
and had voted with that party
since its birth.
For many years he run a wa
gon to Ford's Ferry and after
wards to Weston hauling goods
to Marion merchants, and haC
other teams hauling coal from
the old Kit & Jack mines,
when Marion received her Goa
supply in that crude way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

The voting of a bond issue for
water and sewerage in this city
M ans SO much to every man.
woman and child living in Marion
that one cannot understand a
possible objection from the resi-
dents or property owners. Pure
water means freedom from ty-
phoid fevers. malaria and the
many ills that have heretofore
afflicted our loved ones. Let lis
make Marion the model city of
the South by voting for these
bonds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

raise almost anything they dis
played. What our people want
to do is to quit running around
over the country hunting better
places and buckle down to devel.
OBJ the resources and advantages
we have here on every hand.
Enrich your land. Work smaller
farms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
A RARE TREAT.

MIR. Burns entertained the
Freshmen and Sophomore
classes of the High School
Tuesday afternoon with a
lecture on domestic science,
After the lecture, apples and
meats that were cooked in
the paper bags were served
to the visitors.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
Water-works Interestingly
Discussed by a Voter

Editor Crittenden Record.Pr
Marion. XIV.
Dear Sir
Knowing that you are in
terested in everything for the
best interest % both Marion and
the county, wish to offer a few
thoughts for the consideration of
the washed and the unwashed.
the insured and the uninsured
citizens of Marion, the capitalist
and the laborer. also.
The question is, Shall we have
a good system of water works.
First, A good system of water
works would add greatly to the
comfort of all. and lessen the
spread of disease in our town
and very probably prevent an
Epidemic that might destroy the
lives of many of our citi e n S
both young and old. Then as a
matter of sanitation We would
favor the water works PROPOSE
ton. \
Second. 1t would reduce the
cost of insurance and greatly les
sen the risk of those not insured.
1t would enhance the value of
property causing it to sell or
rent for more. So as a business
proposition it would pay.
1t would afford work for many
laborers for quite a while at good
wages. Hence you see it would
be a good thing for the working
man. 1t would start new facto-
ries Get, as they would have pro-
lection against fire. 1t would
prevent repetition of the very
disastrous fires from which Ma
rlon has suffered 50 severely in
the past.
Il would attract a class OF de.
81. .hAs citizens to make their
homes in Marion. A gentleman
eli means said to one Of our citi.
zens, the other day. IF your
people get a good system Of wa
ter-works. | will buy home in
Marion and spend the remainder
Of my days with you" A gen.
tleman who owns 10 property in
Marion said that he would give
$500 a year to have water-works.
Who can give a good reason why
We should NOT have it?
Yours for health. cleanliness,
and prosperity. "A VOTER. .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
Wanted al Once.

A copy of this paper of Oct.
3rd for which we will pay lOcts
for 1st copy and 5cts for each
other brought later. The Crit
tenden-Record Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

422 of the 500 men had families with
an average of 4.32 members. Comment
ing on this phase of the problem. the
investigators say:
THE direct result on the family in
come of the disability of the chief
bread winner is well shown bv the
comparison of the total and average
weekly income of the 422 families be-
fore the onset of illness and after the
beginning OF the stage OF complete dis
ability. In the first instance the total
weekly income from all sources was
S6.SO7.29 or an average of $3.50.
while in the latter the total weekly
income was only $3.O55.6O, or an aver
age of $3.50, decline of 65 per cent.
One hundred and sixty-one families
were without income of any sort dur
ing the period of complete disability
of the patient, while the total weekly
income previous to this stage was
$l,S77.75."
If to all of these losses were added
the capitalized value oi the earnings
cut off by death" Dr.. Locke and
Floyd estimate that the loss of the
pa dead cases alone would bring the
total up to nearly 100000. And if
to these 800 eases actually studied
were added the $1,000 living Eases in
Boston. they estimate the loss 10 the
individuals and the city would amount
to many millions of dollars.
These figures of the economic loss
caused by tuberculosis, they conclude.
persent the most complete justification
for the money Boston has spent in
tuberculosis work, and show why other
communities should not hesitate for
fear of expense TO attack the tuber-
culosis problem.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Facts From France.

1t is proposed in France to pay a
franc additional q day TO all married
army officers
proposition is before the French
government to establish meat markets
In all towns above 5000 inhabitants by
way Of lowering prices through compe-
ttion
The mayor OF the French city OF
Havre which has population OF 1885,
900. has an income of only 50 500 a
year. or bali as much as the agrnt OF
a prominent steamship line.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
so CONSERVATIVES CAUSE HALF
MILLION LOSS.
Boston Investigation Shows How Tub
erculosis Drains Resources Of In
diUdual and Community.

Al agtua. mua.v loss in wages and
.as'ItutIOual ear, of $5OO,O23.OO was
sustained by the city of Boston and
by 'r' male con,umptives studied by
DR. Edwin l. I.acke and DR.. Cleve-
.@nl Floyd Cd, r.e Out-Patient Depart
nent OF Boston Consumptives Hospital.
lhl> j. but one Of many interesting
.'hi.u>,oa, presented by these phsi-
.ians IN the March Journal of the Out
'oo' Life. Nrw York;, the official
"'gan OF Tie. National Association for
.1e STUDY M Prevention of Tubercu-
3Ss.
ID ori'r 10 ascertain the actual
-oloH.r a>> from tuberculosis, Drs.
-'sae ans Floyd selected at random
" Nal asses, men who had visited
Ne al>penSary during the last five
.7-f> pa of the cases studied were
's'l MIN the investigation was be
III an 80 were living. Over Al per
EN- Of the men were between the
ayes Of twenty and thirty-nine.
Il "as found on May l, 1911, the
ale OF tie investigation, thar the PA
's@4 men had each lost on an average
" oS.02 weeks of work from the time
" the onset of their disease until
A'h The average weekly rate of
dyes Of these men. was sll.S9 and
,-5l' total loss in wages amounted to
-'0'0'. The 256 living cases each
vs. O. an average 1913 weeks of work
1n average of $ll.3S or a total loss
-7'v14, making $426,039 lost in
yes alone by both groups.
II addition to this large sum, it cost
IS OIfy Of Boston $73,9s4 to care for
e 900 men in its public hospitals
NJ other institutions. This community
y exclusive of the large sums that
,ed spent by private Organizations on
40 out of these 500 cases.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW
ING NEWS STANDS:

From on and after this date The
Broad AK, can be found on sale at
the following news stands:
A. F. Tervalon, cigar store and
news stand, 1904 State street.
George Z. Martin, maker o: fine
cigars and news stand, Is w. 31st
St, near State.
R NJ. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. 36th ST., near
Dearborn.
w. s. Cole. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. "a w. 3lst ST., near
Dearborn.
T. B. Hall, laundry Office and news
stand, II w. 10Th ST., near State.
Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis, notions, cigars
and newsstand. IS w. 36th ST.. near
State.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 1892 State St.
w. NJ. Maxwell, notions, cigars,
tobacco. CONNECTIONS and news stand,
S244 State ST.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 81 w. 3Oth ST.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 8 w. 9th ST., near State.
Turner Williams barber shop and
news stand, 32S2 State St.
Sylvester MeGlofAin, news stand
and laundry Office, 4l22 State St.
William Gaughan, laundry Office.
cigars, tobacco and news stand. 1856
State St.
Mrs. AdelIa NJ. White, cigars. 20
bacco, candies and news stand 2820
IL State ST.
T. s. Harris, cigars, tobacco. no
lions and news stand 302o Armour
Ave, near 3lst St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Political Pointers.

The man who would rather be right
than he president Is almost always
right Washington Post.
Most OF the candidates. however.
are taking no chances on the office
doing the leap year stunt. - Detroit
Free Press.
Not since 1880 have there been so
many presidential candidates In sight
at any one time. and the season Is
young yet. New York World
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday was an eventful day in the
Church life of Englewood. The services
setting apart Hope Presbyterian
Church, had been extensively adver-
tized and, people began to collect
hours before the time set for dedica-
tiOn. In fact, many brought their
lunches along to the morning service
and remained at the New Church all
day. About one thusand people were
Peresent. and only half of this number
could be accommodated in the main
audience room. while many stopped in
the lecture room below, and others
went home disappointed.
Messrs. VIM. Hill, w. F. Harris, II.
White, W. II. Midget, Thos. McKin-
ney, and F. Brsntly the ushers, deserve
much credit for the intelligent manner
in which they seated the people. The
pastor. DR.. c. Lee Jefferson, preached
at the morning service, upon the sub
ieet, THE Kingdom of Heaven. The
choir of twenty voices rendered the
music. DIR. G. y. l.uccOck. of Oak
Park Presbyterian Church preached the
afternoon sermon, taking for his sub
iect. The True Church. Music was
rendered by the choir of Shiloh Baptist
Church and the choir of st. John : A.
NJ. F.. Church The Scripture lesson
was read by Rev. u. II. Harris, pastor
OF Shiloh Baptist Church. and DIR. Mo
scs II Jackson. pastor oi Grace Pres
byterian church lead in the opening
prayer. DIR. +. +. Hill, superintendent
of the Chicago Church Extension Board
lifted the Offering. which he declared
was the most successful. he has ever
had. In less than twenty minutes they
raied over fifteen hundred dollars, by
cash and subscription. 80 the church
was dedicated with all the indebted
ness covered. and DIR. g. r. SaffOrd
made the dedicatory PRAYER. The eve
ming service was turned over to the
laity. Hon. h. f. MO>elcy made an in
teresting address upon the church life
of EnglewOOd. lie was followed by
Mr.. Ware. Policeman MaNfield and L..
Smith who lifted the offering.
The duett by Mr.. f. d. Marshall,
and Miss Florence Jackson was greatly
enioved. as was also violin solo by
Master Lawrence Alexander, Miss Ce'
celia johnson read a brief history of
the building of the church. which was
written by Mrs. J. Rodgers. The
pastor in fitting words, expressed the
gratitude of the congregation to all
who have done so much TO encourage
them in erecting one of the most beau
tiful houses of worship in Chicago.
The church situated in thiekly pop
ulated settlement stands as a monu
ment to courage industry, and Chris
tian fidelity of pastor and people. And
best of all the large congregations
testify to the helpfulness, and the
necessity of such a church and bespeaks
for it bright broad and prosperous
future under the blessings of God.
IL"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Missing.

There is SI.3ONOOOOOO worth Of prop
erty IN Arkansas that is not on the tax
books Where is this property at?-
OkOlOna Messenger
Don't know. Steve. Blamed If we've
got it-StephenS News
Well. YOU can search Us New YorG
Herald
We can't Iorate it here Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Cory Dew.

In appearance CORY dew is a dark
red. Shiny film. which IS frequently
seen OH damp walls AMI in shady
places. IL is in reality one Of the low
est forms OF vegetable life and is close
ly allied to the plant TO which the ia
nous phenomenon Of red snow is chief
ly due. Its botanical name is Pamela
cruenta. At times patches Of II may
become quite large. and IL will develop
into a tough. gelatinOuS mass.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

-o- the construction of sub
''O'e -, Chicago; and also for a Sc
90! ballot for the judiciary.
.-.- rs the author of the bill to
y Public Service Commission.
), hi .a;ire public career he has
ID. -.,eived the unqualified en-
a."-. -. 81 the Legislative Voters
- Ettelson is member of the
L. the New Illinois Athletic,
,rs.-.~olitan Clubs and the Play
~. Club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
vNCHING AND LAWLESS-
NESS.

Tie Outlook by Kelly
.ilcr. Feb. a. 1912
-, zen: editorial by eN-Prc~i-
E...-cyclt on "Lynching and
-.-.- - should center public at
- -,,,n Il growing evil which is
. the vitalS OF the nation.
e. f .n-evelt say. When men
TONED to lynching men
-~.mr they speedily begin t.
... .,r,n ior other crime The
49,. me once alleged a the sole
,-,h,- excuse for lynchinE, has
br,omr the most usual cause.
-. .yuching and lawlcsSneSs can
n. confined to one cause, - Ii
--,. s, confined to one race OF to
ss..,an oi the country. LawleSS
:. swift and sure cOntagIon
...b RESPECTS neither lines OF lati-
-. nor geographical demarcation.
J.. -l,yr-, could have been confined
,ba South. there would have been
-, Renublican party and no forcible
,,,rips;ion As the nation could
=. live hall Slave and half free fifty
..-s ago. 80 il cannot endure half
,,,-,.s. and half law abiding today.
III railing of a slave roll under the
,,iow OF Bunker Hill Monument
~, m more improbable than the
.v1jng alive of human beings on
gs.,on Common is likely now.
Negroes by the thousands have
,,7 murdered. lynched, tortured
al burned alive with indescribable
,grors. while the unabashed perpe-
.1,ors laugh with ghoulish glee at
~ pulIi,v Of the law. Immunity
;-on punishment is high license for
sv,essness. Gruesome funeral pyres
E,bt the midnight sky with their
Etusl glare from Texas to Coates
.h The American people look I'M
arsz;ly on with momentary shud-
e. only TO lapse into their accuS-
NED mood. in sure expectancy ot
.,rher shock. At each hOrrId hap
rang the press INDUCES in a heated
,asn OF righteous Indignation, but
.,oa grows cold again. The outlaws
zs rarely brought to trial, never 10
-s.ice The national conscience Is
ie,oming scre. Is this the final cN-
;,sssIon OF our boosted American
CHRISTIAN civilization? Are the ener-
II, Of the American people 50 focal
7si upon material values that the
moral sense has become atrophoid :
Tie righteous enforcement OF righte-
., law Is the greatest practical issue
core the nation today. For in this
involved not only its justification
~ existence. hut also the perpetuity
= lie
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
niamond Tanta.

Your true diamond is proof against
the hardest file. but the instrument
will easily scratch any imitation that
has ever been made. Having scratch
ed your pretty bit Of glass TIL It is
worthless. drop It and the diamond
into hydronuOric acid. Before long the
glass will be dissolved. but the dia-
mond will not suffer at all.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
QUARTERLY MEETING AT EVANS
TON, ILLINOIS.

Quarterly meeting at Ebenezer, Sun
day. The Rev. DR.. Roberts Of Bethel
will deliver the sermon at 3 O'Clock
There being no quarterly meeting in
the city Sunday, it win give every
pastor a chance to attend in Evanston
which an have promised to do. Aside
from the city pastors and their eOngre-
cations, Rev. 1. N. Daniels, former
pastor, Judge Mayo and Rev. J. H.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Pope orn

Pnpcurn puI'> g., reason ~ the vnla
tilizatiun 49, rh'. eli contained In the
kernel lev rr.rr Field ,-"rn does not
pop hs--:iu-'. IlI. cutter purtiun az the
kernp' i mrrr purOrI>. prrmiITing the
escape uf The "il - il vnIatizeS. while
In the case 81 pnpcuru = great pressure
IL developed in the Kernel by the con-
fined oil and the kernel is suddenly sx.
ploded and turned wrong side OUT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
Catehino Cold.

There Is nu such thing as catching
cold DR.. Rrady. whu writes on the
subject in the Medical Record. does
not deny Il,. rIistrns-p Of colds. but
maintains that they rUme not from
cold air AMI drafts hur frum excessive
heat. had Ventilation. unhygipnic cloth
Ing AMI dit. Th,. reader WIN is care
fuI ui his phr;i~''ulu=y will no longer
''CatCb JHd