davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
to Others.

the door behind him. Love itself waivers
and disgust forbids the kiss. And out Of
regard for the afflicted one, little men
ton of his pollution is ever made to his
face and he must rely on his own misery
and such plain talk as is contained in
this page to reach him and to cure him.
There is a cure for this pestilence within
the reach OF every one. 1t vas not al
ways SO. Catarrh has ragged fiercely
through the years like a frebrand. and
In the eagerness to Quench II many use
less things were given out as cures. but
il remains now after the slow process Of
experimentation and discovery 10 offer
the positive, real cure, which has been
born of ceaseless searching and common
sense.
Thousands Prnise Gauss.
This is Gauss Combined Treatment for
Catarrh The story is told over and over
again a Thousand times of the lost birth
right of health restored, of the happi
ness caused, Of the release from de-
grading pestilence and Of hope and COM
fort and sleep returned by the use OF
this wonderful, simple Gauss treatment.
II must be true. There are heart stories
from all over the land that bubble up
from gratitude. They tell as nothing else
can the misery in which catarrh tplunges,
the danger it brings, the deaths 1t causes,
and then again there are other pictures
painted in these letters or happiness ana
health redeemed, lost energy restored
and ambition reclaimed
Send the Coupon.
II you are a catarrh victim, don't al
low yourself any longer to be avoided
hy your friends because of your oatarrh
atmosphere. to be an object of nauseous
disgust among strangers, to have people
you know turn their faces away from
you and stick up their noses as you sit
neXt TO them, to have your own family
hate 10 have you come around-al be-
cause of the catarrh odor that every
where and always makes you an outcast.
Gauss Combined Treatment for Ca
tarrh stops bad catarrh breath right of
short and quick and cures every catarrh
germ IN the body. II a man or woman
VIII spend the comparatively little time
and money il takes to cure catarrh by
means Of the sure Gauss Treatment, the
little coupon at the corner of this page
will be cut out and sent flying toward
Marshall, Mich, with the patients name
and address on IL. By return mail Will
be sent the Gauss Treatment absolutely
free for you to try, and prove to yourself
its great power. If you are a sufferer
Of catarrh. send coupon below to-day to
c. z. Gauss, S5E Main Street. Marshall,
Mich, and get back trial package of
the treatment that positively cures ca
ta-rh.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05

What I have done for thousands Of
others 1 will do for you. I offer you my
treatment that will cure catarrh, free OF
charge.
can do no more-the matter lies en-.
tirely with your own good judgment.
Simply fill out the coupon in the lowet
right hand corner, mail II to-day and you
cdy free. That's ali there Is to IL: IN a
weeks time you will be on the road to
recovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-05
Humiliation Gagging Splitting Bad Breath and Hawklr
Terrible Dangers the Results Of catarrh Are A,
Some Results Of catarrh
Even Slight Cases of Catarrh Ravs
Terrible consciousness.

Every case Of catarrh. Of course, 10
not fatal. Nor does every case result In
consumption or bronchitis. but neverthe-
less they are very frequent No man or
woman knows what his or her case Of
catarrh win lead to. Men Of robust
health have succ umbed to resulting con-
sumption and partial idiocy. Women OF
strong vitality have become nervous
wrecks and victims of bronchitis. Your
good health is not always a preventive
against the catarrh germs.
The more you feel sure there Is no
danger of the catarrh resulting in a dis
ease more serious the more danger there
Is simply because you will neglect your
self. This happens in hundreds of cases
and we see II recorded almost daily In
the letters we receive. IF I hads only
started the cure earlier" is a very fire.
quent expression, showing that our warn
ing Is not fanciful. but based on fearful
reality.
Even slight cases Of catarrh may re-
suit in nose cancer. than which there Is
hardly a more pitiful afiiction in this
world.
Catarrh Fatally Frequent.
Some Of the frequent results of catarrh
are bronchitis, pneumonia. death and de-
cay Of bones, loss OF thinking and rea-
sonfng power. death of ambition and en-
ergy. loss of appetite, indigestion. dys-
pepsia, liberation. bad breath, raw
throat, raw sores in the nose. general
debility. and sometimes idiocy and insan-
tty.
, This is why in the death list you do
not find a mention Of fatal catarrh; the
death is caused, not directly by the ca
tarrh itself. but by a disease which was
caused by catarrh. Medical books and
cyclopedias will tell you even more ser
ious news than We tell you here; prob
ably after reading them you will have a
full realization of what II 10 TO have ca
tarrh-a common disease. II is true. but
with a common result-misery for years,
II not death.
Cure Is Certain.
You can cure that catarrh. slight or
serious. once and forever. by means OF
the only common-sense sure cure for ca
tarrh, Gauss Combined Treatment. We
don't ask you to believe Il before prov
ing II to yourself. Therefore we send
you a treatment at our own expense, alb
solutely free TO you. When you get IL
you can prove II all to your own salts
faction. II is without question the great
est catarrh cure on earth Cut out the
coupon and send for the free treatment
to-day to c. Z. Gauss, 35g7 Main Street,
Marshall. Mich. When you see your ca
tarrh begin to leave you you will appre-
ciate what il is to have n real. genuine
Send the coupon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20
THE oUADRENNIAL JOKE.

The civil service commissioners at Washington have issued their regular quadrennial bulletin notifying federal office holders that they must not take any active part In political affairs. The federal office holders are obey ing the order by running the steam roller over every opponent of the ad- ministration whenever a convention Is held as was evidenced in Mississ- ippi where sixteen out of the twenty Taft delegates to the national con- vention are federal office holders.
 Federal laws are very explicit in bidding employees of the classified service from actively participating in politics. The employees are protected
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

from the opportunities of campaign managers and need not contribute any portion of their earnings to pol itical committees. They are also for. bidden to hold offices in political or ganizations. The law has been req sonably enforceh for several years so far as letter carriers and other employees in the classified service are concerned but ma attempt has ev- CT been made to have the law extend. ed to federal office holders who are appointed by the president.
 These are the men whose activities in politics have caused so much strife in party ranks and so much com plaint from the people.
 The enactment of a law by con- gross putting postmasters, collectors of customs, marshals internal revenue officials and others in the classified service would go far toward putting an end to the activities of the feder- al patronage, holders who use their positions to dictate political affairs in their states. 1t would seem to be wholly desirable to have these men understand that they are ap- pointed to serve the people and not the political parties.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20
CHARACTER RRAcING

This little round world of ours Is getting out of equilibrium when IL brcOnHS necessary for any of it's inhabitants to do either buSi- ness or politics through the me dilIm or certificates of good char actcr. When the character of a man becomes SO bad that il is necessary for him io secure alli- davitS showing the contrary to what the public generally believe to b" the truth. il is time that in hividuaI br rrlrgaicd tO the level to which Inc righIfuIly belongs. When man aSpircS tU be d lead or of men. he must expect lo have h imSrlf as well as his motives analyZrd by his fellow men. An affidavit signed and sworn io hy Tom. Dick or Harry does not im- prove characrer. but naturally would lead one io ask why the necessity for character braring ?
 An ordinarily decent man. one poSS"SSing self respect. and hold ing some regard for the right < of his fellow men. can go any. where in the world OH the broad good character. but on the other hand, the man whose morals arc badly warped and Twisted and whose sense of right and wrong is bluntcd by years of moral dis sipalion--thc near criminal as it were, may need an affidavit tcs- tifying to his good characterization wrong doing doth make us all towards, and possibly the oath of another, no matter who it may be, acts as brace to his tottcring courage. Men who aspire to pO- Sitions of honor, however, should have no need of calling help to establish a character they never bOSSCSSCd
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ambrose Bell and Norman Merchant: You are hereby nOti- fled that I have expended one thousand ($i ,O00) dollars in la bOr and improvements upon the Peerless, Lincoln, Clara Bell, Mammoth and Gravina, claims of the Peerless group; the Isabella and Humdinger of the Isabella group; the Badger and Hawkeye of the Badger and Hawkeye group; the Pearl claim located in the Kotsina river drainage Chitina district.
 Tn order to hold said premise, under the provisions of section 2324 Revised StatutJ Js of the Unit ed States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending Jan. 1, 1912. And if within 90 days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as Co-owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 2324.
 TOM LARSON. By Matt Larson, attorney in fact. First pub. Jan. f3, 1912.
 Last pub. April i4, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20
DIED LIKE HEROES

In the midst of most profound sorrow there cannot but come a feeling of pride and satisfaction in realizing that one springs from a race who knows how to die. The scene pictured in yes irrday'S dispatches of the sink ing of the Titanic is one that will never 'ade, and will be written in our songs of the brave and hero i". The men on the Titanic were of the mould from which great nations rise; they were men who did big things in life and met death with that calmneSS which comes only to those who know how to live as well as to die. |: was sublime grandeur when the ships band played "Nearer My God to Thcc,' with the doomed passengers lending their voices to the anthem. It was the high est type of bravery, where men, gifted with all the world can give, refusing to take a place in the lifeboats because others were more competent to man the frail craft and holding their loved ones were at hand. They were men who calmly bid themselves good bye III the face of eternity.
 The mothers, wives and chi! drrn who were saved are the Suf- fcrcrS. Their grief will br the greater by reason of the unSclfish sacrifice on the part of their loved ones. But in that irradica- blc grief inevitably must come a sense of pride in having been of those who could face death as an AnglO-SaXon. This feeling will he shared by every member of the race; it. will be an incentive 10 us all to be better, bigger, and brarcr men. In face of the past We can well rXclaim "Oh, death where is thy sting; oh, grave, thy victory"
 No craven plotted inc picture of hcroiSm Every man did his duty, no matter what his station. Rich and poor were on a plane, both to meet God as men who knew how to die.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

When Harry Delaney gets out of durancc vile he can rehabilitate himself with an affidavit of char 1pInp
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

The greatest privatinn iO the baseball fan is to live in Alaska where the daily SCOTS are nnt received.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

COrdOvanS have cVidcntl caught the smelicr trust ailmcI of taking everything in sight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20


 men understand that they are ap- pointed to serve the people and not the political parties.
 EDITORIAL NOTES.
 The PoSt-Intclligcnccr says the difficulty with which the army is having in getting recruits is due to good times. Certainly these good times are not to be found in the army.
 Martin Harrais announced in Seward that he was being Suppor- ted by Mayor Ritchic and cX-May- or Boyle. If all of Harr!aS strength is of similar nature he will be left 10 vote for him. self.
 Both the salmon campers and the trump politicians maF" cNtrn- sivc use of af1idavitS in t.icir re- Spcctivc businesses.
 When the officers and men of the 10th infantry leave the north the people of Valdez will have lost many a friend.
 When Harry Delaney gets out of durancc vile he can rehabilitate himself with an affidavit of char actcr.
 The greatest privatinn Io the baseball fan is to live in Alaska where the daily SCOTS are not received.
 Cnrdovans have evidently caught the smclicr trust ai!mcnt of taking everything in sight.
 Snow slides can now bc heard hours in which well regulated SHOW slides generally work.
 The past mild winter fur nishrS material for rrminiSccn- crS for Inc oldest inhabilant.
 Tafi's anIirlthy tn the recall must come rom anticipation of next NDypI!ilrrs vote
 The person who makes threats seldom has the nerve io carry them out.
 There arc lessons to bc learned even from a great narIir disaster.
 John Frame iS now earning an "honrsI living out of politics"
 Edward E. Cushman, judge of the Third judicial division of Alaska is to be elevated to the federal judgeship of the western division of the state of Washington. The federal judge ship is an exalted position, and held for life if the occupant so desires. It affords the Gateway great pleasure to commend this appointment. It is a deserved reward to an official who has served Alaska faithfully and well who has during his tenure on the bench in this division conscientiously endeavored to deal out justice fairly and imparually; who has kept his court frpo from acandal and inein,ls .
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Post-Intclligcnccr says the difficulty with which the army is having in getting recruits is due to good times. Certainly these good times are not to be found i'll the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

Martin Harrais announced in Seward that he was being suppor- ted by Mayor Ritchic and cX- May or Boyle. If all of Harr!aS strength is of a similar nature he will be left 10 vote for him. self.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone Silverman, i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

Both the salmon canr"rS ant the trump politicians make cXtrn- sivc use of aflidavitS in t.lcIr re- Spcctivc businesses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-20

When the officers and men of the 10th infantry leave the north the people of Valdez will have lost many a friend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-13

Copyright. 1909. By W. n. u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-13
COLUMN or ILZ(

u YOT far away is the famous res
taurant of the Smoking Dog,
III whose dingy portrait is easily
overlooked in its decadence..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

LOOK before you leap is the advice given all young women as they approach the marriagrablr age. ll iS an excellent maxim, as he case "f Spokane miss has emphasized within Inc past Few days. She was overwhelmed by the personality of d daShing chap who induced her to rlupr with him in her m"tlicr's tour ing car. She had known him but a short lime. As to his ca paciIy, business prospects, abil- fly tn support a wife and other assets she knew nothing beyond his nW-u lurid tales of a wcalchy Father and p"SsrSSinn of plenty.
 Now il Sn happcs that this most pleasing personality may hide q r0ouc and niakeshili nf the first magnitude. IL is al- <" true that il wnman'S intui- iinn Is not at all infalliblc. rs- r"cially when il comes in differ cntiatinG between a man and d villain. Therefore the ncccs- Sity of carefully Investigating past, present and probable fI- lure of the intended husband.
 Il is possible, of course, to leap in the dark and land right tide up. But il is none the less dangerous. For the Spokane girl who lcapcd before looking finds :h" married a bigamist, cx- convict and furR"r. and prnni- 1ess adventurer. Gumplica- lions would have been saved had she looked before Jumping into thiS sad mess.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
THE THRIFT OF THE PEOPLE

Tn" report of the Comptroller Of the currency at Washington, showing an increase in the num- ber of drpnsitnrs and the a. mount of their deposits in the savings banks of the country. is of much more significance than the amount nf money involved. larg" as that amount may hr.
 According In the report. un- der date of June ii, 1912, there were 1925 savings banks holding drpnsiIS of $i, O,S22,5o2 for lO.0O9,H0i drpn>ilnrs. the aver age deposit account being Siii.- 6i. While the number of banks as compared with 1911 increased only fl in number. the deposits inrrrasrd by more than S238. .0OO. .0OO. anu hrpoSiInrS by more than 2I5.OOO. The aver deposit account increased by SI i.55 TI" per rapiIa sav- ings in the United States. c"mplI- led from the savings banks ac- counts. was si6.5?, the highest on record.
 This showing IIliraIrS huIh a larger prosperity than h"rrIo- for" and q disposition on the parI "r Il" American prupI" iu prarI irr ihrifI. II has been Inc r"IIIiu"u rhargr IlIal lhr .\nl"ri- can u"Gplr lIaN" been proiii"alc. lIHN" l,N"d leo high and lIaNr neg l"r'"i prov Iun for fIr future. This may lir true. in q n"aSu,r. but II Is also true llIai il" drNrI- npui"ill uf q new nation makes hcIuaudS for ifIc investment of every scrap nf income. 'raNing lilIl" for llIr savings accounts x, which lIaN" l,""u Inc pride of old "r nations. particularly France and Germany. The Controllers < report would indicate that Amer jeans ar" getting past that point wlI"r" income is not wholly ab- s"rb"d by ibc immediate needs and that they ar" prarIicing the lesson of thrift.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
WAR PROVOKED BY AUSTRIA

Responsibility f"r IIr war in Inc Balkans rrsIs un Austria and II"r ally. Germany. Count Lc- "pulh I'rrcliInld. ihr Austrian priNy councillor. last August eaN" out q schclur for Inc aulOn- Ouy of Macedonia and Albania under an Austrian pr"I"cI"raIc. Although Germany had been pos - ing aS IlI" rrirud nr Turkey. shc had already cndursrd Iliis sch"nr.
 Had Austria been successful. SIir would have thrust wedge between Scrvia and Montenegro
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

by occupying Novibazar, thus
 forever preventing those two
 states from joining their bOun-
 daries; she would have surrounu-
 ed .Servia on three sides, forev-
 CT quenching hope of that little
 Kingdom of expansion southward
 and westward to the Ionian sea
 she would have blocked Bulga-
 ria's ambition by seizing the ter
 ritOry on the southern border of
 that kingdom; and would have
 barred the way of Greece to reach out toward Constantinople. Aus
 tria would have been well on the way [" a coveted goal, Salonica, and the Island of Thrassas, near the Dardanclles, which she de- sires for a naval base.
 The Balkan states were driven by a common danger to form a secret lliancc to forcstall the Austrian designs. They were forced to choose between aSSum- ing the guardianship of the Christians of the Balkan prov inc"s and submitting tn gradual absorption hy Austria. They correctly guessed that the great powers could never agree on dc- clSlN" action tn prevent war. They counted on a prulnnpatiun of the war in Tripuli in secure them the aid of Ilaly and ln di- r,de the Turkish forces. They also saw Albania in revolt and [ hey believed that now was the i'm" tn strike.
 In backing Austria, Germany k pursuing tn" policy inaugural tea ny BlSnlark. The .AuSirO- Hungarian empire is a polyrnl aggregation of discordant rlr- ments, chiefly German and Sla- vonic. In the old Duchy of Aus tria and the surrounding prov inccS the people arc German in race and language. Hungary and the southern provinces are SlaNOnlc. The policy or Ger many has been io encourage the l nGihrning of the Slav rlr- mrni until it would become pre- dominant and thus to confront [ he German element with the all trrnativr of becoming SubnIxli- 1 nate to the Slavs or joining the German federation. This would extend the German frontier io the Danube and transform what of the Austrian empire into purely Slav empire, extend- Ing from the Danube to the Ae- gean, Adriatic and Black seas. This empire would form a barrier to Russian advance southwufd and would be a rival of Russia for supremacy among the Slav race.
 Proofrcaders arc having a hard time since the outbreak of the Halkan war, however they are thankful that p"ar" prevails in ,1
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Why should Cuba want a relic of the Maine when she has one in her home rule government?
 Jack Johnson never. looked so we'll as he does behind the bars, decorated with armlets' and ank- lets. With. him it's back to- na- ture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Df r"lIrs" The Hague tribunal IS Keeping in close touch with the lIillc peace party now going on in inc Balkans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Last week was the RepubIi- cans week of hope. Today has arrived their time of despair, on- ly made bright by the prcdica- ment in which Teddy finds him. self,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Congress without Uncle Joe Cannon will leave the Republi- cans without a leader worthy of the name. But then UOe will find hls faN"ritr brand of cigars at home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

AS yet the Turks have not beer able to balk tn" Balkans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Pruofrcadcrs arc having a hard time since the outbreak of the Halkan war, however they are thankful that p"ar" prevails in Wales.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

After all. Uncle sam has prov. "n tn be our only "whilc hope. : It" knocked the rigGrr oHt ii, the first round, for the count.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

Tn" Colonel said he asked fo n" quarter. Well, judging iron the retufnS. he yefeived none Guess we're all satisfied
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

sundays, such trips as may be or dered.
 There will be no trips Tor the launch on the secoiEd and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of above will be made without mo- tice, only 10 meet the emergen- cies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.-Col. 0'Neil.
 l.. X. KUNZIG, ist Lieut.. 3Oth Infantry, Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09

We would advise our Demo cratic friends to save their cleo ton winnings for few weeks as Christmas is fast aDprocbiur
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-09
Schedule for Launch ponaIdso,

Fort Liscum Ala.ka, Aug. 9 i912.--O1fice of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 19I2. All orders in conflict herewith arc revoked:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-01
Mountainview

Madams Akers and Kennedy were very
pleasant callers at the Allbee ranch one
day this week.
Mrs. Harve Hoagland made very
pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
Moves on Friday.
Mr.. Maisels was in Deming one day
this week on business.
The Robys have moved in their new
house,
Don't forget preaching on the first
Sunday in March
A cold wave has visited Mountain
view again. We wonder why this is
but think the cause lays in the fact thai
there are so many northerners in Noun
tainview district.
The party at Mrs. Noyes on Tuesday
night was given in honor of Miss Mau'
Moves and Miss Cora Maisel, this re-
ing joint birthday party. Lunch wa'
served at the usual hour EVrrybod!
had splendid time and VT hope Mrs
Moves will'give another party soon.
Our snow and rain was fine, every
body was glad to See some moisture
This will be a great benefit to the new
road and We think it vii. also bc agrra
brneti, 70 fall wheat.