davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18

Valdez. June I> William A. Gil more. the Tau.Gu1-grhefm caudi- dale for arrygare 10 coug-r~s, whose r-afn1~ in Tho district have so far
 attracted hur mrJEe attention, has now -cSo-red to eNrensivoly adyer- r5~rd lectures upon the recent vol eanrr r~urrauS iu western Alaska iu order ra attract a crowd Gilmore rr.. a w~ar.rg hon last night to -,nr.n au rhr representatives Of jr. Gu11a.he.m interests and the tcar-. osn.sal> e>err,d their ut most so obtain an attendance. Many s.r.~sef weu va-c fo-cod to the weattne vNo a-a quiet hu, ardent supporters CE WtckerSham.
 Gilmore claims he has the entire support cG tns western canueries The only men about the caDue~ies having the right to vote are the o.arehuea and caUetako-s le0 by the cauuewuer at tho end Of th" season when rhn crews are taken sonrA
 Gilmore. though anoloEizinc for his treachery Co W'ickersham, launch ea tra usual ri-ade against the AL asee 5erarare which So tuyarable re- suits in makiug votes for that popu- H.- -.-. H- H-a.-
 Charles E. Heron. the chairman os tne SAack1eford Territorial com wfrtee~ IS r-ccedinE Gilmore with tHe sack that is representative of al. -rr support artainah'e by the ag-e<-rf administration faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
THREE NATIVES
 REPORTED DEAD
SITUATION GRADUALLY RE-
 sUMING NORMAL STATE
Revenue Cutters no Longer Heauir- ed. People Return to Their Homes. Fishing Temporarily Abandoned. Rain Fall Settles Volcanic Ash.

Cordova, Alaska. June 1s-Re- ports have just been received. in this town stating that three dead natives. and one severely injured native has been found in Katmai, and this is believed to constitute the list of dead and injured from the volcanic eruption disaster.
 Wireless messages sent from Eo- diak have been picked up by sel- dovia which state that the govern ment buildings at the experimental farm are all in tact, and that the people Of Kodiak are resuming their habitations The fishing in that vicinity is temporarily aban- doned, owing to the vast amount Of ash which is in the water. which has stopped the salmon from run ningl
 The Revenue Cutter Bear. which has been at Kodiak for the past several days will leave there today, it's services being no longer needed. She will at once return to the wa ters oT Unalaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
ROYAL
 BEGINS TODAY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS RE-
 SORT TO FOUL POLITICS
Theodore Roosevelt Will Use Every Means to Overcome Taft Methods USCd in Sealing Contested Dele SationS. Fight Will be Bitter.

Chicago. III. June ES-Since Sun day afternoon the delegates to the National Republican Convention have been arriving in this city
 Upon their arrival at the various depots they are met by marching clubs. which are headed by bands, and are conducted with great pomp and ceremony to their various head quarters.
 The excitement is becoming great CT and greater as each hour passes and the factional strife is bccom- ing more bitter as the hour ot the oreuing or the convention approach
 Both factions have outlined 8 platform with an aim to curb mono poly
 Roosevelt leaders claim that the Tau followers are desertjng the ad- mfnistrauon leader. but this the Tart gang deny
 Last night Theodore Roosevelt stated that he intended to fight for control of the convention from the drop or the gavil. as the methods used hy the central committee m seating the contested delegates for Taft were outrageous, and no re- spect was paid to the rules Of tho party
 Many hot headed plans have been proposed by both factions, and u IS believed that iC an attempt Is made Co carry them out, tho con- vertton hall will be tho scene of many djscracerul clashes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18

Chicago, 3:27-After many sec ouding speeches for both eandi- dates for chairmanship. which con sumcd a long time, a motion was finally put and carried calling for a roll call by individual delegates instead of by states as is usually the case.
 Al three-twenty, the roll call of the first delegation was started, and it was found that many of the Roosevelt delegates voted for Root
 At the time of going to press. the delegates were still answering to roll call
 Flash-(5:I5 Chicago time. )- Elihu Root elected chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
JUST BEFORE THE
 RATTLE" TEDDY TALKS

Chicago. III. June 1s-Last night Colonel Roosevelt made a speech to one of the biggest audiences ever gathered together in this city.
 During the course Of his remarks, Col Roosevelt accused President Taft of countenancing the thefts by the National Committee of the various delegates which were unin- structed as we'll as those under dis pute, and raised the moral issue as to whether the Taft leaders had right to take from the people what was so manifestly their voice in a number of instances.
 Senator LaFollette had the plat form all written before 12 o'clock. and after showing it to a few of the leaders. refused to further dis cuss it's blanks, and stated mat 1t would be we'll guarded until the time It was read before the con vention.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18

Agent Lowle of the c. P. R, re- ceived a cable from Capt. Mcleod, master of the Princess May stating that the May had left Wrangell at 12 o'clock today, and would arrive in this port at o'clock Wednesday morning. The May has 65 passen- gers for this port. and I15 tons of freight for inside points. She will remain in Skagway until : o'clock Thursday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
GILMORE SPEAKS
 ABOUT VOLCANO
FORCEn TO USE THAT
 NETHOD TO GET CROWD

AV,loUiz,-> Fur TrCaCbCsy to Wick r,r->han And Follows UP With I>ual TirajC Against AlaSka's pvl~ZaIc Which MakC> Votes For The latter.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18

Seward, Alaska, June lS-Heavy rains have been falling in the vol cano zone for the past twenty-four hours, and the volcanic ash has been settled to considerable de- gree, a thick crust forming on the surface.
 It is believed here that tho live stock of the government farm on Kodiak Island which was not killed either by the volcanic ash or killed by the people for food. will be re moved from the volcano zone as it will be many years before the land in that vicinity will again be pro ductive.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
.BIC SHOW AT CHICAGO GETS
 ATTENTION OF ALL AMERICANS
BOTH FACTIONS BUCKLE ON THEIR LROR RO ENTER TE CONVENTION ARENA BIS HGHT FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN NOW N-ElHU ROOT
 AND GOV HGOVERN ARE NOMINATED

each side of the convention twenty minutes each in which to argue the matter, and he then denied the motion.
 Rosewater then placed the name of Elihu Root In nomination for temporary chairman, and Gov. Nc Govern. RCosevelr's candidate was also placed in nomination. Roots nomination was seconded. and there was great applause. When Me Govern was seconded, there was a deep hush.
 Theodore Roosevelt was not on the floor of the convention, but was giving orders from hotel by tele- phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
HERRON GOES AHENO
 WITH THE FULL SACK

Cordova. June 17-C. E. Heron, committeeman of tho GuUCeuheim na~tv. was here yesterday on his way to Fairbanks via Skagway He met W. \. Gilmore. the candidate of that faction for delegate to con cress. at Seward. wherc plans were made for the itinerary of tho can fidate Gilmore is due in COrdova tomorrow and will leave for Juneau on the stth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18

Auditorium, Chicago, Ill., June lN The Republican National Couven- ton opened this morning at ten o'clock.
 Today is the one huudredth an- niversary of the war of 1912. and if this is an omen of anything, it is that there will be war in this convention, a thing so probable that u needs no omen.
 One of the battles of one hun dred years ago was at Fort Dear born. standing where Chicago now stands. thus lending local emphasis to the foreboding.
 1T further proof is needed that a fight is expected. it is shown by the army Of five hundred policemen. picked from the fines" who are stationed about the doors and en- frances Of the Auditorium. as well as stationed at points Of vantage within the big building.
 Each blue coated guardian or the peace has been personally instructed 10 allow none to enter who is not in possession of an official ticket
 Drastic action has been taken to prevent a bolt of either party from the convention hall. and as a mum her of prominent men have sent word 10 Col. Roosevelt notifying him that he will be regularly nom mated. the talk of violence which has been so evident as the hour for the opening of the convention approached. that it has almost en- tircly died away.
 The number Of delegates in at tendance at the 1912 Republican National Convention is l.o76. being the largest convention ever held. The seating capacity Of the i'm mcnsp hall is 11,00o, and each seat is numbered. the hall being divided into numerous sections
 The state guidons, restoons of ma tioual coIors. flags artisucally dis played. and portraits ot American are used in the decoration of the convention hall. but no DOT traits of candidates are to be seen on tho walls. while electric lights are used by thousands
 When the doors were opened everything was in a chaotic state, and tho delegations were very slow in arriving
 There was very little demonstra- tiou on the part of the audience, and the only thing which relieved the tense air of excitement was the many funny banners which the var ious delegations bore. as they en- tered the hall and were conducted to their seats No buffoonery was indulged in. as has been the prac- tice in former conventions. Nobody seemed to have time for fun or applause
 At ten minutes after twelve Chair man Rosewater of the Central com mittee rapped for order, and i'm mediately Gov. Hadley made a mo ton to submit new temporary roll call. instead of that which had been by the National commit tee. Chairman Rosewater allowed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
GOVERNOR MCDONALD WOULD
 STOP JOHNSON-FLYNN FIGHT

Albuquerque, x. Mex, June IS Mcdonald is eXertinE every power at his command to pre- vent the fight scheduled to take place between Johnson, the cham pion heavyweight fighter of the world and Flynn, who will try to wrest the honor from him in Las Vegas on July Fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
PRESIDENT TAFT WOULD
 RETAIN MAJ. GEN. WOOD

Washington. June lS-ln a mes sage which President Taft has just sent to congress. he indicates his disapproval Of the provision in the army appropriation bill which would oust Major General Wood from the army. by signifying his intention of vetuing the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
BRYAN CHEERED WHEN HE
 VISITS TAFT's HEADQUARTERS

Chicago, III, June lS--When Will liam Jennings Bryan visited the headquarters Of the Taft leaders, he was greeted with the widest enthus- iasm, and cheer after cheer went nm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-18
RONSENEIT TS>UE,S LAST
 NNRNING n MT. tNlN.

trfsaso. TI. June l>-At a late hour last Disht. Theodore Rcos"- veil sor- an uutfmatum to thc Cen raa Cowwfvve. in which h" sra-ef .hat he would demand that ,nrs those Gv1ngatoS in a'trndau"" sr Tho National Republican oonv"m- -.o- who had o~eiou'ta's which u.r-. r~assnufeH would ho permitted t,, .r>vrr- to tra temporary roll eau
 Location notices. p-acer aud euaT9 r-- sale Nv yhe Daily Alaskan. d.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

p6iiben @eip6iier 5li trogen gleih.
piel, mas Die 6olgen iein peroen.
Der erfte 9lngriff olf ole 9ar0o-
neIlen lit u6eei6Iogen poroen. Die
8iirfei bat, iperm tie nu6 ftorte 8e.
feItigung ibrer SSnIeln I'M glegdiiben
Yieer bernahI1lIigen muBte, eifrig
gearbeitet bic 3ugGnge sum O1or.
mdrameer In beiten 8erteioigunes5u.
Itano 81 bringen, ouh fir erfor6erli.
die 8eritdrtitng geiorgt, INN etipo er.
littene 8erluite i9nea pie0er 5u er.
iesen. 3pii6en oen 8nr6aneIIen imo
Dem 8osporus f0nnte 0as itdIieniIhe
@ei6noOer, ipenn linn Der 4obIen-
borrnt ousgebt, tpie in elmer 8atten.
falle feItIiben. - Die Siirfei lit ItGr.
fer geriiitet, aIs Sytnlien geooht batte,
fam ou6 ouf Silfsfr1fte rehnert, 6ie
bisber nobl 5tpeifelbaft gelten mod.
ten. 9ie Snltlmg Der glrober in Eri.
polls 5eigt ons. llno 51oem lit oie
Siirfei beute rlift nebr, mas Iie frii.
Der mar, ltibt 6ns SerfdIlene &eih Ell.
nes froftloien, lmfdbigen Serriders,
ionoern ein neu erIt6rftes Staotstpe-
fen.
SSSu 8erbin6ilng 0omit lit audi fl. |
6erIi9 Die gtn6rift bon SyntereIie, |
oaB 0ns nmeritanii6e 4riegsOeporte. |
ment Die @rflGrIng obgegeben bot, |
ooB Die Dor s SSabren in Der 9u6t |
BON Monillo C8biGippine1-S SSnieIn) |
IN 9lngriff genomrnenen BeFeItigungs. |
nrbeiten ylineinnebmbor" gepor0en
Iino. sic iin0 nun angebIi6 10 Itorf,
OoB lie ieoer Station, beIonoers ssa.
pom, 81 troeen permogen un0 feine
Dfaht ii6 Der 8biQippinen bent6dti-
gen ODER einen Sanoltrei6 unterneb-
men fann, eBe ole omerifaniif,e Or.
NEE im0 01orine ON Srt 1n10 Steae
1T. - Goregioor SSsIan0, Sos bon
Soncret-0fouern itngeben 1T, peI6e
Jlei6be0euteno nit Is Bon oiden
Stablpon5er fino, lit nltn cine qigan.
-iihe 6eitlmg, nit 14.8oligen @eIf)ii.
3en. Ben m16tigiten Ser 8eIt, ausge.
.iiitet. @s lift ItGrfer aIs @ibroItor"
mo nitf ein SSobr nit @orrdten ber-
eben.
ngs Iebe Ser 8eItfrie0enI"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

DeIteDt Det Oen NepuDlttnnern.
Ser oentofrotiIfe Ganoi6ot, mel.
der no6 Dem 1. Sonuor 1918 Sou.
berneur bon Siio-9ofoto iein miro,
muB, Inn ertpGbIt 5u iper0en. mebrere
talieno repubIifanii6e Stinunen er.
baIten.
SO. q. gotpen, Ser bereits felt sIn-
fong Ser iieb8iger Sabre i'm 3eitlngs.
qeI6dft IN Siio.0ofota lit, iest itt
Suron, Iagt iiber Serrn 60. 9. Sobn-
ion, oen oeu1ofratii6en GailoiOoten
fir Die Domination om 4. SUM:
,Serr SSobnion lit Der WGnn benz
Iif) im5ufrieoene &epubIifoner Gou.
ten irgeno peIde un5ufrieOen per.
benz, eber sltpen0en tpiirOen, oIs iei-
mem 9orteigegner (Serrn q. S. Bid-
benl), unO 6os lift geiagt nit benz
groBtem &eipeft iin6 Der grobten ad,.
tling bor ieinem @egner.
Serr Sobnion lit elm Sro6uft oes
8rponism, befebrt ourd Die &eoege-
ruonotbeit uno 2oeif 6es eroBen ReO-
ners BON gtebrasto, ltno nit linn tpur.
De npieIe on0ere RepubIifoner grpan.
anbGnger, aeittpeilig ooer OoiieruO.
@s nGre fir Oieie nidt 10 ibtper,
urter eetpiier geranIoiiiing 5u @urt-
iten bon Serrn Sobnion ein3utreten.
pabrenO iie iid ni6t 10 Iei6t 8u
Serrn @idbem binueieen tpiirOen.
Dos lit, mas man iiberon Su boren
befonint; es sibt o6taebns Bis fiinf-
unoopon3ie nORepubIifnner, iDeI-
DIE oieien Serbit nidt bos repubIifa-
niide Sidet Itiinnen iper0en, it1o 80
gro5ent oobon tpiiroen Iieber fiir
Serrn Sobnion itiuunen, oIs fiir
Serrn 8idbern. aIle friiberet s(n-
b6nger Brnans peroen bormtsii9tlid)
Serrn Sobnion interTtiisen; dtOere
tauIen6e bon GepubIifanern, DeIde
nidt SufrieOen geltelIt iDerOen fore
men, gang gIeih tper IN ben Eriupdr-
ipobIen fir @ouberrtelir oufgeitellt
miro, iper0en oaileIbe Inn.
Dos bette Ding mas ote 9eruofra.
ten tain fonnen, iit oie anfiteaung ei-
ines Ganoi0oten ipeIder Die meiiieH
republifaniiben S4iranen erbaIten
fam. Dieier Manu lift GO. g. Sobn-
ion. (Araus.2eaoer.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
RepMblikaniIOe Dele
gatefl
9idJt iueniser ais Srei Deri6ieSene
SOrten III Der pOlitiiden IrenG.

Sii6-8afota beripri6t Inn republic
faniifen Observation-Disclosures
in Chicago eiten Ser BibigIten Son.
telte, pelhem &on6iooten Die feinoli-
den 8riioer ibre Stirnnte geben tper.
Den. SoIgeilOe Orei Sorten 9elega-
ten geben nod Chicago:
~ Saft.9ilte - W1otto: sSaft,
8eItfrieSea unS TOrtidritt": glt
large - 6. SO. Dan, Minnebaba SO. ;
9. ". Mfc8berion, 2atprence; s. 6.
Dougoa, Wiariboa; 6. 9. 8rodmau,
GGop. 1. Diitritt II s. 6. Ginclnir,
Union; SorrD Chamberlain, 8rule;
2. 9iitritt - q. s. 2odbart, Deuel.
$. 6. 9ebrens, 8rorpn; 8. 0iItrift
~ Geo. 9l. Sellers, Gregory; gllbin
@oggoner, Stnnlep.
q 2a syoIlette-2OOiebeIt-eiite =
Wuttu: ,3a SOllette-9iooIebelt 8rD-
greTIibe @rinsipien": 9lt large = q.
9. 8eiiep, Sngbes; g. e. @ap, Co
oington; Or. &eofielo, Bennineton
6. 6. 9otion, Mirnebabd. /. 9iitritt
= 9lIon 9ogue. Sr., Siirner; q. 6.
9oIiingbonl, CHARLES Wiir; 2.0iltritt,
Wf. @. Carlisle, 8roofings; Ssiooc
2incoln, 8roipn; 8. Oiltrift g. S.
9iborner, 8erfins; @iaioni8iainm-
ion, 2Dman.
81 Ga syollette-9iItc - Meotto
y&Ubert M. .2aSollette fir grGii0ent. "
@iIliam 9. GIoer, 2atprence
gborles u. 9lIietb. 4inesburp; Gbas.
s.. Sletf)er 9rotpn; So. @. @open,
9eaole; $. 2[. llItru0, Wtinnebobo;
". st. 8roiun. 2incoIn; s. $. Sobn-
ion, StonIen; SO. 6. &obinion, Hen-
2onis @eroit, 9urner; 6.
g. SSornuttb, 9ono.
SibsSafota bat 10 Stimnen in
Der HatipnaleuubentiDm.
Die Senapfratiide 9artei in SiiO.
9afuta.
Ssn politiihen Girfeln mar oos 0e.
rii6t perbreitet iporoen. 0aB 9err 6.
10. SobnIon, @oiiberneursfonoioot,
Serrn ,Bnt~ gSidbem bon @leron.
orin neihen nliilie uno feline Honliila.
tionspapiere ni1t eirreihen iDerOe
Serr 81. 6. 9oipoen bon 9lrtefian
uno oenofratiiher 2ongreBtonoioal
pom erTten 0iitrift, erfLdrt Dies g5e'
riiht ieoob fir grilnofolih. Die De.
mofroten boben ibm 5iifolge foIgenos
gsonu1ationen fir StnatsGmter II
Rierre regiitrirt:
8nmSes- -Senator: 81. 5. aeiti
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

ereip, Sioiir Sails.
aOngrehmaum: 1. 0iitrift, Nobert
gmlitet DotpoelI, &rtelion.
@onnernenr: @. @. SSobnIon,
ganfton; g. R. Bidbenl, AIeranorio.
@ice.Osnbernemr: 8. 9. Qnoer.
ion. aurora 60.
staatsiefretdr: S. 30. @tetport,
2eoIo.
2amS- nHo SdlnIfummiFar: G. s.
Smith, ReIionee.
GdmlInperinteubeHt: u. 5. SmoI.
IeD. 9lrteiion.
@eueraI.AulpaIt: SO. a. 2pnd,
Suron.
ambitur: 8. 8. @rooG, eiIIeton.
6. SO. Gnoot, Sortforo.
8abnfominiiiar: 8. 6. Campbell,
Giour Sails.
SdDatmsiiter: S. .. Cannon,
9lber0een.
Era{ioeaten-G -Gleftpren: n. g. 9itd).
cod, Mithel; syan1es Wsee, Center
bile; ssobn $. 9eibn, @regorp; so
8. glBpeo. Columbia; DIR. Wotbeius.
g9ebfter.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
It1tttttrE1e AZ
Ri6oros perionIid ebenio befGnlpfelt,
tpte ieine iobreIungen progreIiipen
Ri6oros 4onlitee,
8nroh, g. 9. 1

3n o6iger poIitii6er @n5eiae mod.
ten mir e6itorien foIgeh0es beifiiaen.
@s lit auBer aller 5rage, oaB Serr 81.
.. Ri6ar0s iiA ni6t aus perI0nlidem
ebrgei5 uIlein um Die Stelung be.
tpirbt, ionoern neil er es ebrIid1 NIT
Dem 8olte uno Ser Bolitit meint. Sb
8err 81. 8. Gihor6s ber0ient. ole
gun0esienotor an SteIIe BON 6errn
Gamble ODER Dan SterIina ertpahIt
5u tDeroen. oos iei ben Stinmaebern
iiberloiien; 10 bieI lit iiher, ooB Serr
Hif)oros Iebr bieIe Stin1nen inn g4etf.
tonpf NIT 9errn G. @nntb[e ln16 Dam
Sterling erBoIten miro.
Der Shriftleiter 0es %. s." bot
beionOers oas gii6oros Ife 8rintdr-
noblgeies 10 griinoli9 oIs m0gIih
itloirt uto lit iiber5eugt, 6oB es min.
oeitens bem iebigen Brir1GripubIaeIes
iDeit bor5u3ieben lit. = syn fpie melt
Dos nRi6aros gtdtionol Grop syltoem.
nitD 4ct" our6fiibrbar un6 praftiId,
tit 0nrii6er Elm l1rteil ob3ugeben rel
ben ltnieren Observation-Disclosures
niiie ni6t olls.~ g8os 0en ,,g1ecaa@
nngebt, 10 tpiilen mir bon Serrn 8ifl.
nr0s ielbit, 6oB er elm oiesbe3iiglihes
8eieB fir nift inbeoingt notig erad).
tet ipenn fem 8rin1rtpoblqeies bon
ben Stinmgebern ongenomnlen miro,
"a 0aIielbe ieiner Gnli6t nod ole oie
BeItinnitngen eittbdIt, INT Die 8eom-
en- bonn 0illen 0es 8olfes nbb1naig
II MAIDEN, ooer, tpie er ii6 nlts0riifte:
Damn brnii6t oos 8olf ni6t nit
9pnonit 81 ipieIen."
s.. @.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
745 - 10 geriOnen iin6 Ieit6er ON
ben lUIaen aeitOr6en.

b SatiG6lid mnrOen alle Sranen
nno Stinber, NIT glnsnabme folder,
iucldle nd nift OUu ibren WGnneru
reIp. NngebOrigen trennen MOLTEN,
aerettef.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
s"Noblest of Them All"

Register and Leader: Il believe
that when the records are balanced
up and every one in this world must
stand on his own merits, the great
est parsonage In the world will be
the widow who makes the fight
against the world for her family"
said Fred 7. Van Liew. Caesar,
Wellington, Napoleon and Others
have been declared great, but in my
opinion the greatest character in the
human race is the woman who,
alone and friendless, with six chill
dren to support, goes through the
battle of life successfully. You hear
very little of her struggle, but she
fights against great odds and for a
cause, and while it is not deemed
important to the unseeing world
about her, when the records for fut-
ure reward are considered, she will
stand the noblest of them all"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Get a Piece of Land!

Monticello Express: A lot of mer
with empty cellars, this winter
might be feeding we'll had they
spent their idle days, last summer
cultivating piece of land, though
1t might have been no larger than
city lot. 1t is becoming more i'm
portant each year that the laboring
man and the family of limited means
get the advantage OF tract OF land.
Ten acres means independence to
the laboring man. By all means get
a piece OF land, though 1t be no big
ger than a grave lot on the first pur-
chase. Get land; use 1t, and keep It.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19

HE PAYS BACK THE MONEY
Is Reported to Have Settled With
Bank, but His Surrender
is Secret.

Pomona, CAL, March 14.-Earl
Standard, formerly bookkeeper OF
the First National bank of Pomona
from which institution he was
charged with having absconded
with nearly $150,OOO, surrendered
at Inyo, CAL, last night, and is in
Jail here today.
Young Standard, for whom scores
of detectives had been searching for
several weeks, communicated with
officers of the American National
bank of Pomona yesterday. An Of
fetal of the bank went with the Of
fcers who were sent to bring Stand
ard back and on their return the
youthful prisoner is said to have
made. full statement and turned
over to the bank large amount Of
money and securities.
No information regarding the sur
render was allowed 20 leak out I'M
til late today.
Standard said he had been as far
east as Kansas City, but, believing
that he would be captured ultimate
ly, he had decided to end the pur-
suit himself. Mrs. Standard, the
girl wife of the prisoner, accompan-
led her husband here.
According to statements issued by
bank officials, the amount of money
turned over by Standard, together
with Kern county oil property,
which he also surrendered, would
more than reimburse the bank for
the missing $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
GOOD NEWS.
Many Webster City Readers Have
Heard it and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" Ind the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Webster City are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands Of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
A. w. Day, 1923 Second Ave-, s.,
Fort Dodge, Ia, says: "a few years
ago when suffering from backache
and kidney trouble, used two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills. found this
medicine to be just as represented
and publicly endorsed 1t. At the
present time still hold high opin-
ion OF Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. d-f-tf