davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL g, 1912.

U OCOOAf, AThll Sy IS lE.
 Lode LocatiOn.-Jan. 27, 1912. Neil McColl, V. Omez, NJ. J. Sweeney. ApricOn on Slate creek, tributary of Chute crek, tributary of Wood river.
 Deed. - March ,, 1912 T. H. Wallace and T. J. Knight to w. S. Laymen. $l00, SOX55 feet, being west corner of block 3, in town of Cinema
 Lode Location. = Jan. 10, 1912. C. s. Spalding and R. w. Ferguson Yakima and Cracker Jack, at head f Engineer creek
 Deed - November 13, 1911. " l.. and Cora E. Beyington to l.. c. Hess. $10. Three-sixteenths in terest in Der Ton and 7-64th in Van Wood on left limit Cripple creek.
 Mortgage. - June P, 1911. Nils Giske to l.. c. Hess. 5000. One-six- teenth interest in each Bill Taft, North Star, Union, Grmsmoe lode claims. 12 months.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

adjustment. You cannot afford to sit back and let men whom you call politicians, disturbers of the peace. try their hand at the business Cf adjustment while you sit and say what fools they are making of them selves. Very well. if it ought not to be done that way how ough; it 10 be done? Will somebody kindly suggest something?
 q have felt in the life of con- munities always that if was perfect ly legitimate to say to a body of in telligent men like this. it is case of put up or shut up. Something has got to be done. If you don't like what is being done have you anything to suggest? A witty friend of mine said if you wish me to consider you witty I must really trouble yCu to make joke Now if you wish me to consider you wise enough to criticise the affairs of this nation I must really trouble you to suggest something.
 Every One Is Concerned.
 You have got to seek these ad- justments. You cant be Mir Micaw- Der and sit and wait fer something to turn up. You know the old maxim. Everything comes to the man who waits needs something to be added to it. Provided he knows what he is waiting for because if he doesn't he won't know it when t comes.
 You cannot sit back and criticise and say that other fellows are mak ing a mess of it; perhaps they are making a mess of it because you won't help them. Did that ever oc- cur to you? They will make a mess of it if they are left absolutely to themselves without counsel; and, therefore, it is up to you to offer the counsel. and to consider very care fully what the counsel is going to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
Must Obey the Law.

And then besides that you have get to cultivate something that I ven ture to say, with all respect. you have never cultivated Yet. You have got to cultivate the spirit Of the law You have got to try to get your self at the point of vipw of the com mon law and statutes of this coun- try. You waste a lot of money hiring lawyers to tell you how to avoid obeying the law. Did it never occur to you to save money by con forming to the law?
 Suppose you put yourself at the point of view of the statute book of the state and of the nation and see how business looks from that point of view. and try to absorb some of the spirit of the times. which is mt merely spirit of business though it is very largely a spirit of business-but also a spirit of i'm provement. of change and of service.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
BY SHAVING WITH DULL RAZ-
 OR, SHORTENS JAIL SENTENCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March G. Hyman Fernandez, chef at Kan sas City Hotel, will shave thirty days from his sentence on the municipal rock pile with dull razor.
 Fernandez was convicted of strik- ing a waiter with frying pan yes terday. When arrested a razor was found in his pocket. The judge ask ed about the razor.
 T shave every morning with that your honor" explained the chef.
 The judge examined the blade. full of hicks.
 T will sentence you to sixty days on the rock pile, but if you will agree to shave every morning with that razzor, l will let you out when thirty days are up," said the court.
 Fernandez agreed and he and the razor entered the workhouse today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1912.

WEDNESDAY, NPRTL TO, 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage. April 8, 1912. William McDougal to Mike Hyland. $550. Four horses, sleds, harness and chains to secure note due 50 days.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
Spirit is False.

T tell you, gentlemen, that busi- ness is going to suffer in this coun- try until you realize that the spirit of this 20th century is spirit of altruism, of service. and not of self ishness. When you begin to con- slider the business you transact in your office as process of patriot ism by which you are serving the country you will find your business bloom and blossom like the rose; and not until then, because until then you are going to lie low, and you cannot conduct business under cover. You cannot conduct it while you are trying to dodge something; you cannot conduct business if you always have to keep your weather eye open
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
FILED for RECORD

II. K. Love to First National bank. Lot l, block 2 west, between First and Second avenues, Fairbanks, and buildings.
 Location. - Feb. 10, 1912. Fred Matheson, l.. ]. Madigan, w. F. Mohr, Charles Zielke. NJ R. Perger. 100 acres. Lower Moose, on Moose creek, tributary of Nenaua river.
 Location. Feb. IS, 1912. F., Mrs. F. H. and Dee Olsen, T. Davis, A. Sagan, D. Callahan, R. Geis, L. Brown l6O acres. Liberty, at s to l2 below left limit Ester creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

NEW YORK. - Fiye-pound boxes Of candy at sl pound need not worry young sprouts any longer, for Dr. J. Scott Wood has told them that chocolate is bad for the eyes. They're telling it to the girls.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

Only the best grade of stock used in jobs by the Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
Must Open the Mind.


 Now there are other unscientific things in our business; there are other ill-considered relationships be- sides the relationships of the ,nks with the users of money; and the first thing in order to save this country from the kind of change which will be detrimental is that you should open your eyes to the facts
 Then the second thing, besides seeing the facts as they are, is fore seeing the facts as they are going to be, which is a very much more i'm portant matter for business than even the first thing Most men know the present conditions of their busi- ness, but they won't succeed very long unless they can predict the conditions of their business tomor- row and next day, and next week
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
TOMS BROOK

Mr.. j. b. Shelter, a one armed ve-
teran of the Civil War and who was
at one time Sup't of TIE Poor of Shen-
andoah county, is quite i'll at the re-
sidence of his daughter, Mrs. S. B.
Miley Mr.. Shelter is 80 years old.
He is suffering from Intestinal disor
der and his condition is regarded in
critical.
The glass was accidentally broken
out of wind shield of a passing au-
tomobile last Saturday, by stone
Thrown by some children who were
playing at the home of Mr.. E. Hiner.
The stone was thrown at bird, CLAN
ced and struck the glass of the auto.
Next Saturday the sixth annual
picnic of ST. Johns Reformed Sunday
school will be held at Cross Roads in
the Hickman woods. Music by a
brass band and other amusements will
be on the program.
Roy Hepner, who was injured sew
| eral months ago while working as
assistant eXpressman on the Southern,
will be taken to the University Hos.
pital at Charlottesville the latter par1
o. this week 10 undergo treatment OF
possibls an operation in the hope OF
getting relief from the injuries from
which so far he has not fully recov-
cred.
The Is month old infant of Mr.. arc
Mrs. Frank Painter had a miraculous
escape from serious injury and prob
able death Sunday morning. While
the family were busily engaged get
ting ready to attend church the little
tot got to the window and became
overbalanced, falling to the groud, &
distance of aboet ia feet below
| Though the ground was very sole
where 1t landed, about the only evi
dence of injury sustained was few
bruises.
The storm which passed over tn,
Valley Sunday afternoon did grea
amount OF damage in this section
Scores of valuable trees were torn up
| buggies overturned corn blown do VI
and form off and wheat shocks blown
and scattered over the field. TIL,
| large % foot back porch uf Mr.
William Estep was blown down an(
considerably broken. At j. w. Ru
dolph's place large free blew dowr
and struck comparatively nev
buggy and demolished it.
The festival of the Ladies Reformed
church last Saturday was a success
1t was we'll attended.
The prospect for large apple crol
is good and our barrel makers will b,
kept busy.
Miss Martha Borden attended tn,
annual reunion of the Reformed church
st PEG Mar last week.
B. NJ. Borden, who has been suffer
ing for several weeks with a sever.
attack of nephritis, is out again. HI!
| daughter, Metto, who had typhoit
fever, is able to be up and around.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26

Washington Post: The class in
physics will now kindly explain what
happens when an irresistible bull
moose meets an immovable elephant
Wilmington IN. c. Star: There
are three kinds of politicians-those
those who have Offices, those who want
offices and those who would take any
Office they could get.
Index Appeal: Republicans are
asked to choose between the Elephant
and the Bull Moose. Many of them
prefer the Donkey.
Boston Traveller: The Teddy bear
was bad enough, but just think of
toting around bull moose.
Roanoke News: President Taft an
nounces that he will make no cam
paign trips and deliver no speeches
between now and election day; but
will come to the Hot Springs of vir-
ginia, play golf and rest Mr.. Taft
is entirely right. He will decline to
give himself lot of trouble and
labor for nothing.
x. Y. q. in letter to the Baltimore
Sun defines progressive a., "a man
who. for some reason known to him.
self alone, thinks it his business to
attempt to force the people to be less
foolish than God made them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
BOUND TO EXERT INFLUENCE
Ef:eots Of the Passion Of Sympathy
No Matter on What Object
II 10 lavlshed.

II IL by the passion Of sympathy
that we enter into the concerns Of
others; that we are moved as they
are moved, and are never suffered to
be Indifferent spectators OF alrnos;
anything which men can do or suffer.
For sympathy must be considered as
sort Of substitution, by which we
are put into the place Of another man.
and affected IN good measure as he
Is affected; 30 that this passion
may either partake Of the nature of
those which regard self-preservat!on,
and turning upon pain may be q
source Of the sublime; or It may turn
upon ideas Of pleasure, and then.
whatever has been said Of the social
affections. whether they regard soch
ety IN general or only some partio-
ular modes Of 1t, may be applicable
here.
1t is by this principle chiefly that
poetry, painting and other affecting
arts transfuse their passion from one
breast to another, and are often cap
able Of grating delight on wretch
edness, misery and death itself. 1t 10
Q common observation that objects In
the reality which would shock, are.
in tragical and such like representa-
tons, the source Of very high spe-
cies Of pleasure. This, taken as q
fact, has been the cause Of much rea-
soning. This satisfaction has been
commonly attributed. first, to the COM
fort we receive in considering that
30 melancholy story is no more than
q fiction; and next. the contempla-
ton Of our own freedom from evils
we see represented. am afraid 1t Is
a practice much too common, in In
Quiries Of this nature, to attribute
the cause Of feelings which merely
arise from the mechanical structures
of our bodies, or from the natural
from or constitution of our minds, to
certain conclusions Of the reasoning
faculty on the objects presented to
us; for l have some reason to appre.
bend that the influence Of reason in
producing our passions Is nothing
near SO extensive as is commonly b.
lieved.-Edmund Burke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
PRESSURE IN OCEAN DEPTHS
Enormous Force That II Would Seem
Nothing Could Be Able to
Resist.

An implosion, as the term indicates,
Is the direct opposite Of an explosion
The conditions most favorable for the
production Of an implosion exist at
great depth In the sea. At $500 faith
oms the pressure Is, roughly speaking,
about two and half tons to the
square inch, a pressure that Is several
time greater than that exerted by
steam upon the piston of a powerful
engine.
An interesting illustration Of the
enormous force Of this deep-sea pres
sure was afforded on one occasion
when government vessel was en-
gagged IN marine exploration. A
thick glass tube several inches In
length and full of air was hermeticaL
ly sealed at both ends, wrapped in
flannel and placed in one of the wide
copper cylinders employed to protect
deep-sea thermometers when they
are sent down with the sounding ap-
paratus. Holes were bored In this
cylinder SO that water might have
free access to the interior round the
glass. The case was then lowered to
depth of 1000 fathoms and drawn
up again.
The cylinder was bulged and bent
inward. just as II It had been
crumpled inward by q violent squeeze.
The glass tube itself. within the IAN
mel wrapper. was reduced to . flne
powder. The tube. It would seem -
1t slowly descended into the depths,
held out long against the pressure.
but at last suddenly gave way. ana
SO was crushed BY the violence OF the
action to fine powder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
POWelI's Fort

The rains and storms in the pas,
few weeks has blown down great
deal OF corn through this section.
Mr.. Paul Rinker lost another fue
young horse last Sunday, making
three head Of horses he has lost this
summer. This was the last horse he
had.
We are glad to see Mr.. Samuel
Grandstaff out again.
Rev. Jacob Mc1nturff spent several
days with his mother, Mrs. Munich
last week.
Rev. Long is holding q protracsed
meeting at Cross Rroads ia The Oak
Hill Church.
Every one is invited to the festival
at Taylor's store next Saturday
night. Go to Taylor's If you want
good time and big meas sure of cream.
The whooping of berry pickers is
heard in every direction 10 the mount
aims.
We still have some new cases of
mumps in this section.
Elder P. W. Wi MN filed his ap-
pcintment at Trinity Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
Whips Co. Daughter

Philadelphia. Pa, July 30.-Mrs.
Margaret Armstl ong, "a years old,
was before Magistrate MacFarland
Friday charged with chastising Mrs.
Maria Dean, her sixty-year-old
daughter. According to Mrs. Dean,
one OF the chief delights of her aged
mother was to chase her around their
home at 1870 Montrose street with
broom and insist that if she didn't
like spanking she should live else
where.
Mrs. Dean declared she objected to
living elsewhere, as the home had
been left Jointly to herself and mother
when her father died several years
ago.
Magistrate MacF arland advised
the mother to be more careful. Moth
er and daughter refused to leave the
court room together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
NOTICE..

At any points on lines OF Southern
and B. & o. and r. RS, that can be
reached, and from which can return
to Woodstock, in one day will de-
liver lectures and addresses on the
subjects of "Old Times, New Times,
and All Times Religion and The
Old School, Tbs New School, The
One School tOrai, Written, Print.
ed Teachings), ON the lines OF thought
and work OF the University Extern
sion Movements, Y. NJ. c. A Chris.
tian Endeavor. Terms TO Groups ana
Circles OF 2 to Is or so persons-u and
expenses. To audiences OF l00 70
900 persons, $40 and expenses. Ad-
dress 1.-THE Tribune of the People,,
LrMuEL BORDEN, Woodstock, 4.
F. D, Q, Shenandoah Co., vir-
pinia, THESE terms, or the entire
offer, subject to change, without no,
tice, on account of other profession
engagements and inclinations. Eacn
contract must be in writing and stand
or tall on its own merit or demerit.
L. b,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
Many Republicans Will Support
Wilson

Seaeirt. N. J., July % From more
than 1000 letters of prominent Re
publicans which Governor Wilson
has received assuring him that the
writer's would vote the Democratic
ticket this year, not to mention un-
counted letters from more obscure
members of the Republican rank and
file, there were made public last night
the contents OF 100 or more which
the governor has answered person
ally.
In no case was the name OF the
writer given for publication, but the
original Of each letter is on file at the
governors Office. A large pro-
portion, perhaps Is per cent. of the
nominees' correspondents is compos-
cd of these unsolicited pledges OF sup
port by Republicans.
II have always been 8 Republican
and never voted for any other party, ~
wrote the president of q collie &c in
Pennsylvania. shut l so thurou. hly
believe in you that l intend to give
you my vote and my influence. De-
pend on me for any service l may be
able to render"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
Woodrow Wilson, when he takes

Woodrow Wilson, when he takes
the oath on the fourth of March,
will not be the first scholar who
has occupied the Presidential
chair. Thomas Jefferson was
one of the most learned men of
his time. James Madison and
John Quincy Adams likewise
were profound scholars. None
of the rest of our Presidents
have been noted for their schol-
arship, although Mr.. Roosevelt
may lay claim to the distinction.
His published works indicate
observation rather than culture,
but he is a great reader and
often impresses those about him
with the extent of his informa-
ton. He is not profound in any
field, but he manages to cover a
great deal of ground fairly we'll.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
r F D NO : & 3

Rev. ". B. Oney filed his APP
pointmeat at Mt. Zion on last Sunday
night.
Rev. p. W. Wisman preached to
his congregation at Quicksburg on
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Richard returned from
Baltimore on last Thursday where he
spent week on business. Mr.. Rich
ard says Baltimore is stirring and
business place.
The sick in the community are all
on the mend now.
Miss irene Carter, of near Win
chester is spending several weeks
with her friend and school mate Miss
Fannie Wisman, of Jadwyn.
The peach crop through this Sec
ton is almost an entire failure, mos
all other kinds of fruit are plentiful
especially the whortleberry crop.
There will be festival at st. Luke
on Saturday night, July 9th. Come
out and spend a pleasant evening
and get some good clean ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wisman ART
spending several weeks at the Orn
| dorff Hotel on Cedar Creek.
This vicinity was visited last Sun
day evening by heavy rain ant
wind storm, but very little damage
was done to the growing crops.
Miss Bessie Racey, of Cedar Greek
| is working for Mr.. Joseph Gochen
our.
Mr.. Carl Walker will leave mex
Saturday, July 9th, for parts un
known.
( Sam Walker was at Mt. Olive or
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Sam Spiker.
Our folks are getting their work II
shape to attend the Horse Show 3
Woodstock, July 31st, and Angus
lst and End.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
NEW MARKET

Miss Margaret Howard, of Mobile,
Ala, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in the northern cities for
the past several weeks, is visiting
Mrs. P. w. Morehead.
Miss Mary E. Price, a graduate OF
the spring in the department of nurs.
ing, Johns Hopkins Hospital, arrived
last week and is spending a few days
with her mother, Nh IS. Matte Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Newman and
child are spending week at Orkney
Springs.
Mrs. Margaret Henkel left for Will
mington, Delaware, 10 spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rupert of that city.
Mrs. Frank Brumback, of Wood
stock, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Eliza Grim.
|. q. W. Wickes. who has been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. James Tidler,
of Clarksburg, West Va, for the past
several weeks, arrived last Tuesday.
Ray S. Hotel left last Tuesday for
Staunton, where he will join 1st Re-
gimental Band which will go TO Mt.
Gretna, Pa to attend the annual en-
campment.
Mrs. Herbert Cook left Tuesday for
Ohio, accompanied by her children,
where she will join her husband.
John Hess, of Covington, is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. j. M. Hess.
Misses Elizabeth Williamson and
Moore of Grinnell, Iowa, are visiting
friends in Mount Scion.
Miss Abbie Henkel, Messrs. Thos.
Snapp, Lynn and Mathew William
son and Robert Zirkle attended a
dance in Mount Jackson. given by
Miss Efle Moore at her nance. They
report most delightful evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-26
$40. 900, 600 Annual Gouee From
cOpIe

That substantial reduction in
the cost Of living could be effected
was the plea for parcels post legisla-
tion made TO the Senate in Washing
ton Tuesday afternoon b, Senator
Gardner of Maine.
He estimated that IL cost 81, 900, 900, :
600 to get the producers output to con-
sumers aud this would be greatly re-
duced by reform in the trans por tai. on
of small shipments.
Gardner said that he had parcels
post. lie advocated Government own
ership of express companies in con-
nection with . parcels post. The pur.
chase Of the express business, he esti-
mated, would cost e2l, 900, 600. At
present these companies exacted sl70, !
000, 900 annually from ths people in
shargss. To Maize Senator declared.
This II = least IA go 90 more
49, ~ - ~ - ssrrics ~