davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Coming Saturday matinee
and evening "Alkali 1ke's
Auto" q screaming comedy
with Augustus Carney featured
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Logan, Ia. Dec. GA pretty
wedding took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Massie
here yesterday afternoon when
their daughter, Juanita became
the bride of Arthur C. McGill
of Sioux City, the Rev. Samuel
McColmb of the Presbyterian
church of Sioux City was the
officiating clergyman. None
but relatives were in attendance
The bride was attractively
gowned in white crepe char
meuse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Arthur Neitzsch leaves for
his home in Chicago this even
ing after attending the tuner.
al Of his mother, Mrs. Craft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

w. ]. Burke was in Council
Bluffs this morning on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Doctors McEvoy, Warren
and Booher are in Council
Bluffs today attending the dis
trict dental meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
For Sale

"Servine" 1851, owned by
VIM. Kinert, stood this season,
Ia French draft stallion, weight
about 1900, will be included in
the Earl Meats stock sale Dec.
23rd. Watch for further an.
nouncement. Several teams
and q number of good hogs will
also be offered at this sale.
dill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
9 a = q RIA

No kick on this kind of win.
ter weather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
1, 2 and 3 Watkins block.
Phones-Omc Ia, Res, 14k.

Or. F. H. Potter, Veterinary
Surgeon and dentist. graduate
of Ontario, Canada. Phone
l2e. Answer calls day or
night. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Dan Finley and family are in
Omaha today.

Charlie Scebolt has accepted
q position with Chas. Cutler in
q grocery store at Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Drs. Gamble & Gamble, Os-
teopaths, Sixth st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This Is the last month of
the year, 1913 All bills
are due this month, both
lumber and coal, and 1 am
obliged to ask all parties
owing me to please call and
make settlement, either by
cash or note, as I will need
all money due me In ord. T
10 settle with the wholesale
houses. : Also anyone hav.
inc any bills against me,
please present them for
payment before Jan. I,
1914.
% Harry 3. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
B. L. DOYLE

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Graduate of Iowa State College
Office in South Building, corner
Third and Erie.
Phone IS, Day or Night
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.

Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hjese
Physicisn in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Were You Ever in a Hurry to Cook a

before the
busin
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
SHOOT AND GUGGENHEIM
 GET RAILROAD PASSES

DENVER, Feb. 5.-More than sixty witnesses, including shippers and rail road officials. have been subpoenaed for the hearing which opened yes terday before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Harlan into the alleged Illegal and improper use of railroad passes.
 This investigation will not stop with a mere report" said Commis- sioner Harlan, but prosecutions will follow wherever we find there has been a violation of the law. There will be a recommendation for addi- tional State legislation against the use of passes, if we find here what we have been told exists"
 In June. 1912, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad issued free transpor- tation to the value of $63,OOO, or 16 per cent of the total passenger reve- nue of the road for the month, ac- cording to J. B. Andrews, assistant to the Vice-President of the company.
 The names of various persons who have received free transportation, as given by Mir. Andrews, included Sena- tor Guggenheim, of Colorado and Sen ator Shoot of Utah, who are among the wealthiest men in the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
THE OLD COAL STORY
 TOLD IN A NEW WAY

Only one coal mine in all Alaska was operated commercially in l91l' but a little coal was mined at several places in the territory, chiefly by those who themselves utilized the product mot even this has been allowed dur ing the past year) The total esti- mated output of coal in 1911 was 900 tons; the total output in 1910 was 1 ,OOO tons. Nine hundred tons of coal mined in one year in a territory known to contain more coal than such beds as Pennsylvania! Fifty-seyen hundred square miles are known to contain anthracite and high grade bi' luminous coal and half as much again known to contain a low grade bitu. minous coal and this from exhaustive surveys made by the United States ge' .ological surveys in all parts of Alas ka. Wherever reconnaissance was made coal was found; at Cook inlet MatanuSka, NeHdIld, DSi ih5 i''S'' S
 cle. Colville river, as far north as Pt. Barrow, Lisbourne, Norton sound and down to the Alaska peninsula. From 1899 to 1912 there has been consumed in Alaska 1,44O1O4 tons of coal. Of this, 492,O66 tons was imported from the States, chiefly from Washington;
 9OS,577 tons, nearly double, was for eign importation, chiefly bituminous' from British Columbia, and 96,314
 tons produced in Alaska. At the pres ent rate we can expect to find that
 there was no coal produced in Alaska
 in the past year and that practically all importations were foreign.-Wm' l.. Kidston, in Engineer Record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

year. which he hopes will result in inc first actual ascent to the topmost point of the famous peak. He said C. E. Rush. of Prosser, Wash, is in terested with him in arranging the eX' petition.
 The Ketchikan brass band boys have received nifty uniforms, con sisting of dark blue coats, and white duck pants, the latter with a blue braid stripe down the side"
 The White Pass Company has been expecting shipment of forty horses from the outside for the past several days and they will likely reach Skag- way by the next steamer from below. The animals are for use on the stage line. says the Whitehorse Star.
 < party of eight miners arrived on last Mondays train from the outside and all have been put to work by the Atlas Mining Company at the Pueblo. The force will be further increased as rapidly as good men can be obtained. -Wbitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
SOUND GOV. LEAGUE
 WILL FIGHT SOCIALISTS

The Sound Government League, headed by c. H. Harwood, of San Francisco, is maintaing a lobby in Sacz ramento, Calif., during the session of the Legislature with a view to watch ing for "Socialistic bugs" in any of the legislation which is proposed The League has been formed with the pri- mary object of counteracting the agi- tation of radical Socialists, according to Mir. Harwood, who declared recent ly that many of the bills which are likely to be presented to the Legis- lature will have an underlying spirit of Socialism in them which will be hidden by the surface polish It is to get below the surface and show the lawmakers the real Socialistic meas ures that the League will maintain it's lobby there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

TRENTON N. J., Feb. 5.-Chair- man William F. McCombs of the Dem ocrattc National Committee called on Gov. Wilson yesterday They hal lunch together and spent three hours discussing the political situation,
 The Chairman said they had dis cussed questions of general nature, and Gov. Wilson said:
 "Oh. McCombs and l always talk about the same things. I have not seen him for several weeks. He has been looking into the situation in sev- eral states and that is what we talked of principally was very glad to re- ceive the news he had to impart, as he is an expert"
 The Governor denied the report that he was to make a trip to the Far West. but as to a visit to Panama he said:
 "I hope to be able to get down 70 the Isthmus at the close of the extra session. want to get down there if I can before the water is let m-that is. before all the water is put in. There is some there now, and | want to get there before the water has hid den the most interesting part of the construction work on the canal"
 The adyisability of visiting Panama had been urged on Gov Wilson earl, fer in the day by Congressman Coying' ton. of Maryland. Col Goethals, who was here recently. said that the water would be turned in some time in July
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
Pres. Wilson to Inspect
 Panama Canal in Summer

which makes it apparent that the new President will visit Panama about the end of June and that he has hopes that the extra session will have ad- iourned before that time. The latest date set for the meeting of the extra session is March l7.
 Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, N, G. who has been mentioned as possi- buity for the PostmasterGeneralship, called on the Governor once in the morning with delegation which de, sires that the Wilson's accept sum. mer home at Asheville, N c. The delegation saw Mrs. Wilson at Prince ton first and then visited the Cover nor at Trenton. Neither the Cover nor Mrs. Wilson made promise with reference to the offer.
 The second time Mir. Daniels called he remained with the Governor only a few minutes. Later the President-el- ect stated that the Senatorial sltua- lton had been discussed.
 Mir Spanier, a representative of cer' tain American interests in Italy, also called on the Governor. Little was known of his mission.
 "We talked over the seven sisters the corporation bills" said the Gov ernor in explanation.
 Of another of his callers Governor Wilson said: Louis Wylle of the New York Times came to mention sev' eral men whom he has been favorably impressed with, not for particular DO sitions, but generally"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

-VaIentines!--Valent SEE Barrager's window display. 2-4tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

Job Printing at The Empire omce
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

Merl Layoy who accompanied Prof. Herschel Parker and Belmore Browne on their last trip to Mount Mckinley, is in Tacoma trying to finance anoth- CT expedition to the mountain this
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. CoM delivered promptly Femmer & Rit' ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor. rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 403
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
Alaska News Notes

I Alaska News Notes I. f.f..f.. +f..s..f..iffi-f..i..l..i..i.i...t' Modern Methods, of Ketchikan, sug- gests that the city council set aside a "bone fund" for the hungry dogs of the town.
 The Mayo country, on the upper Stewart river, Yukon, is moving along nicely.
 
 The Fairbanks Citizen is making arrangements. it is said to enter the daily field It is now a splendid weekly publication.
 *
 Harold C. Green, chief deputy clerk of the district court at Fairbanks, had a wrestling match with a wounded deer recently Green fired at the ami nal and wounded it. The deer charged him and Green dropped his gun and grappled with the deer, final Iy putting it on it's back.
 #
 A Nome man has invented a toy air ship which flies a quarter of mile.
 &
 Mrs. John Taylor, who made for tune raising silver grey foxes in the Panama, has sold out to Maine fox dealer who took her stock to Maine. Exceedingly mild weather prevailed at Nome during a greater part of De- cember, and at Fairbanks men were seen on the streets in their shirt sleeves.
 Two shipments Of gold dust to the value of $3OO,OOO each were brought out from Iditarod over the Seward trail last month.
 #
 Chief Deputy Marshal Bouse is the Coal Oil Johnny of Valdez. He let loose of S12.OOO last week. No, he did not spend it in riotous living; not John, says the Valdez Miner. Nor did he give it to anybody that asked for it; not he. He paid it out in the name of the law to the jurors and witnesses who have been attending court.
 *
 The reindeer in Alaska, according to the latest government report, num- Der SS.629, of which sixty per cent are owned by the natives Eleven per cent are owned by the government and missionary societies own the re- mainder.
 Yukon pilots declare that the volcan- ic ash from Mt. Katmai killed the mos quitoes along the banks of the big in- land river. Inspector Ball. of the bureau oi llsh' cries, stationed at Afgonak, was a wis itor in Valdez recently,
 
 A. Peterson, Seward miner was seriously injured by an explosion of three boxes of dynamite caps His tent caught fire and the caps eXplod- ed. Peterson was barefooted at the time, and in making his way to the nearest habitat his feet were frozen. Peter Jorgensen, ex-Mayor of Peters burg, is contemplating taking a trip along the coast looking over pros poets for the coming fishing season. Incidentally Mir. Jorgesen is taking load of apples for distribution along his route, which is another proof of the fact that he never overlooks an opportunity.
 pF
 Merl LaVoy, who accompanied Prof. Herschel Parker and Belmore Browne on their last trip to Mount Mckinley, is in Tacoma trying to finance anoth- CT expedition to the mountain this
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
1-3% DISCOUNT!

On all ladies', tailor-made suits, coats and one-piece dresses one.thlrd off - one-third off Must have room for Spring goods.
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16
Telepho 'ol1lpIany
VIII Surely Build

This week d deal WAS consnmmat-
ed whereby the Dakota Central Tele:
phone Company became u owners 81
the strip Of ground Just west 81 the
Carnegie Library ana the old frame
house which has Etood there Tor 10
many years and ls one Of the old land
marks, will be removed and the tele-
sphons company win erect; On the
site large two story strictly fira
proDf block fcr the accommodation
III the local and long distance 81.
changes "A this city
The company viii also install the
automatic telephone system In this
city next year.
The teleph phoneS com pany has sold
their preesnt building and lot to Gen.
Farrell of this city who expects ID
add another story to tie same as soon
as the building is vacated 81 the
telephone company
s. III Ohtness has purchased ths
strip of ground fifteen fest wide ad.
Joining his building on the west
which was owned bys the telephone
company
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16
The Stud Car
GuideIess onder

On Tuesday the Hanten Machine
Com pany we'd 4 large consign.
ments cf fhe new stndebs ker aatomo:
sbiles direct from the fseeory u
who haTs seem 4 q 10.
Inonnce them the finsst cafs they have
sear; s5ss
One Of the new cars gave q little
exhibition2 on Oak street in front 81
Tarbell = Willlan1son's drug store
Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd 81
people stood on the street watching
one of the new Stud kerr running
u q circlle on the street without q
driver. Round and round ii went u
easy and silent as though some in,
seen power was moving II. It never
varied q quarter OF an inch III i'll
tracks as IT turned the circle.
After the car had been running fol f
some time alone Isidor Hanten Jump.
ed into the caf and touched the but.
tom and the way the car did sail
around that circule was q caution
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16

~ ~
ssss q; ssss u
f;s.,t "a ,1I8a iI; ,I
q ~, v..,,' 50
Ess. ~, sss
- ~ 4 'sls
@ 4 m = RI
rs M
ss,s s.@
'sssss,. ,.,S q
~ IA
81 n Is
y 81 81 - -.
s,,,,.ss ~, s,s a. s
ssss /, y ..s
4. So 6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16
Ole sse asses to
he Great ond.

# The news 81 the death 81 Ole Esss
came 81 q shock barbed with pain to
his many friends ID this city and
county When this aper came to
yooa last week He was npon our streets
greeting his friends with happy
Good morning Today all that b
mortal Of our friend and townsman il
at peacetul rest ia the silent city 81
Mount Hope s
Ole Esse who resided IN the soath.
west part Of the city, died at hss
home last Sunday afternoon at 8 81
clock, He had been Id his usual
health until last week wednesday,
evening when he comp planned of feel
ing symptoms of fsthe grip. IIe work.
ed until closing time III I'D McfIugh's
saloon whsre he has been employed
Eas bartender Tor the past three yessrs.
He did not report for work Thursday
morning and NJ McIIugh thought
that he was only slightly indispcssd
and that he would be- back to work
In d day Of two. He returned TO his
work about S o'clock Thursday after.
noon and worked until 3 o'clock ana
went to his home. and died ais above
stated on Sunday afternoon. He said
ha feeling fairly wen when hs
left the SAIGON Thursday evening to
xysss yx,,s,, = * n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16

W. ehls ~ pst's n.y.
y as's iens go many esres ano ao more
g eacli ssnn's sson ana nIst come
4 nrss served and tne9 saDscfa ksonss 1os
CONTRACT exceeds we alaoknasn esIlsS
eIasiy Spy ~ peE ssi sss ass ~ e
seod 81 asll WY Il
spaoSes NE 0le sayas nAs y0AI
GOVT Wans Wnas XIV s'ass es sR1 you
want very an1en 8nAs you sa annoks
get, me Deet etsasl slIe I'm cossas
|Det1ar slnasA VIZ, Ssasa
ana tnese ls pettfsr; ! aad nose aeeAul8 'l
macnane ry Sc paoy ees asse ahS gfeass
pig lruita Iesllt ns s'i e'Altas snss a
sost seEe aoEe, lsnd naIs
lnese' y net eaay B ps Rsss
eEopsst1 pFoRekss culs5sl. as y aasss
Z pesser Wneap eTop sns iasH yea'sa
an lacIs sWlce as nae 81 as 81 aassally
lsasea, snen pesser corn aeF oaN cFop| se|,|
the second year aIser ana2 " 81:
Nns 'an3. is thono1 khsys cieahe'4 s'5s
aii ioul SUN and qnae slass 4Retss
are aopless 6nere peels ars ssoWsl5 e
and psoperly calsiX teos 3, sane Iehs
lor 9iano ioE |peet erop p Y from yo'sso,
slV an@ acIss ss tne Deet veg lsea ia|
IN ls 'os Sgs1 poun1s Pc sacres at loS centa|
n polnd Ene eEop ~ tnlnneds nana
Eoultlyhtea and nsryes teds nnd ef con
trach aIg ~ sl q tns yield
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16

! | ]


aeNess = 4 - y y
ff;;an d ~
1, ]. SSs
- - - = - y
pierre. s. D.. Jan. The uroy. oy
ositiou 81 building 4 second insana
asyaum yfill have to bes deternaino sbyI
tie thirteenth session ID sT q, Merss. q.
land at Codlngton has introducsd 81 4
biil for the purpose 81 taking the III.
itial step toward installing t6ls IL.
stitutions al Watertown HaYinr bse,a
4 previously the subject 81 lesislst stion
and being one III tie rec reco,miraendss
Hons iii the report 81 II D. avy1n Al.
4 steward of the Yankton asylum CON
Y tained In the report 81 the board 81
& charities and correction the MEASURE
\ should meet With rs opposition. Ilanl
+ only one l1iiie and Il quarter frpms the
city of Waterto,Wsn admirably aiaps-
Led for such purpose has bean sar M
aside ana the signature 81 1906
i anticipated the necessity 81 dncreas-
4 Ing the facilities for tie hand Hing of
insanls patients passing i bils which
became cnapter q sS ots tnss ia0ss ssss,a a
D isoe, provlalne pIs' tnas Wnen tne numper
i q patlentss = mae : slskto asy MN sexT
/. !
- I s.. s,,ss i, 4. q. a .s
.'... 8. !. : 81 q
rs, 3. q, Isl ,ss.
s,f 81 s. sg g,sSa
ana nm, state is arn,v,ne {, cra azy 81 I N,
rate s. eighty per wear t,,a codinrton
4 ca,nt deIse,,tion see, that II, j t,nnos. M
\ tune time has come to make ready
! to take care of the excess, and ap.
i p,r,ospriations viii be, asked Tor is start
work Oh underground condutts liz
planning 81 trees and shrubberysand
erecting Il barn on the Watertown
ste. and later On i barracks. The
needs Tor such an dertaking VIII
\ be $4,000 available ii 1913 and s7o..
ooo IL 1914 for the building 81 81 the
tirst barracks. ss ssR
I, I, 4. I. KS, 9. !. !. J.
&C.
ins so'nasssss !, = ~ nouas .o,
~ ~ y. ss'sSi ~ s. ~ a.ss -
Z ~, .
Appsop praat ood ard, oks8 Adrn' 3
sser connty lieD eDach, ~ seNton stokes.
\ Nelson Needhan Anderson, White'
atrick. sSa
@ Immig ton Clamp, Patterson, u
Corson county; Scott, Stokes .of Hars
ding county; Olson, CLARK. Clark. Isnd
Edrcati 81 Roberts. Kerr. Bowderl,
Chriatopherson; Grace Ede, Tiffany,
f,ourtney. Hsrt.
Pena, institution arson 81 AZ. &.
rorn Thompson. otto IIuntis;y. Eund,
Ds,lon and Knigl, rs
indian Affairs Tidland, Ieckyll,
Z t,,Arl patterson q, 81 Potter county
4 l.i BROOKS, Bowden, Humphrey.
F1sh and Dame fs:any Hawley,
d ssasse Granger. Jekyii. Humphrey,
IIaafkle
judiciary orris 81 spink county,
Giedt. Bielaki, urdahl, MCFARLAND,
Ruckuan L,ind. &
Agraculture Ruillman, Hove, siads
Spgsrs. Grace, Hodg lin, Bussey,
Rnight, Peterson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-16

ssss sasa.s's'ss 81 - ssa's - sstss
81 pees tacaoIy 4 nss so@Ia nas aoont3
z.oVo s's anha oitan nss e is s saerman ~ CON
1aunlty ana auise as Dnay 5to8n' 81
naal one reasr0ad W. n lnnsap polls| lls
enc sse: louis ana one STUD ohSs Ialasi VIZ
eAtendlns Irom 3 eut 81 near ssss 81
losne on sne man I a1ne to aassslnksss
Mlnni' pelase1 q ehe AlissaaAess.3
Aae 1aa,a snin NJ ssilss Y. y 'hss ksh
D5a9k' M nas m l sns nsAsS Ns
peat plant as el,s' 'ss1l
saass. tnas lnele y s. 1sonl nlias RsS
sty. plckae asnsol u Annper yalas ~ !.
ania!'s sace aonsss NY nsas s. & 49,
aea1 G conn & y ''ss 81 az
Aernaaely rs 81 ~ sahsns snaa.1 :' s:s
lhe io~es.S pald 1ssDor ''s 81 asss g
Do1 = pAlo Asc A.. aoul an1s ac anas
up: Ine sasss pls... ce'll! ~ y sssys
cal y e11enoed lfsI u 1ctao oer 1o
January, Z aays 81 'ne yeek anu ''' sun7 3
aays ana . nogl : eas u usly ana nsss'l
ite ail tne t'me:
q ~ w ss.sn H.s ~ I su.
mere ssae apout zoo men ssn npaoss
so duIal 1'als csssll pAasn a and 1ne PAM
nanaiesd a6a''at :. .sVvg solas q Ose1s ala.
laaae annsis IVY ssa.s ~ bukaf anu
some moasss - tae PUP Was pasls ~
ly 8assed ana g partiy nahiea + WAys9sl
FARMERS Ior l0ed ana ertIiaxer. Y IneEn