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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
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The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
EDUCATIONAL BILL
 IS PROPOSED

Representative Il. B. Ingram, Of Valdez, has introduced a joint memor- ial in the House of Representatives asking congress to amend the Alaska school law in such a way as to make the schools in different parts of the territory uniform, and to improve the standing of the schools. The Organ ic Act forbids the legislature from leg islating on school matters.
 The Ingram memorial asks con gress to make the Governor, Secre- tary of the Territory and the Terri torial Treasurer board of Education and the government superintendent of public instruction.
 The act set forth in the memorial, which congress is asked to enact, makes it the duty of the Board of Education to meet at Juneau at least once a year; it shall then appoint one superintendent for the white schools
 
 in the First and Third Judicial Div isions and one for the Second and Fourth; to adopt rules and regula- tions for its own government and for the government of the schools of the territory; to preserve and enforce the use of uniform text books; to pre- scribe a course of study, grant di- plomas to teachers; revoke teachers diplomas for immoral conduct and un- fitness for teaching.
 It is provided that a Territorial board of examiners shall be appointed to examine applicants for teachers certificates under such regulations as it shall adopt; to grant certificates to those found eligible and to make rec concentrations to the board of educa' ton for the granting of diplomas; to revoke certificates for immoral con duct or unfitness for teaching. It is made the duty of he superin' 1 tendent of education to superintend the schools of the territory; to inves' tigate all school accounts and moneys; among the several divisions in pro portion to the number of school chil' dren in each division; and such other duties as are involved by his headship of the school system.
 The division superintendents are required to apportion the moneys of the separate divisions among the school districts of the divisions in proportion to the number of the school children; to conduct examina' tions of teachers under the rules adopted by the board of examiners; to have supervision over all school ac' counts in his territory; to visit all the schools in his district; and to have general charge of the schools subject to the rules and regulations of those above him..
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
JAFET LINDEBERG TO
 MINE FOR HIMSELF

Jafet Lindeberg, of Nome, president of the Pioneer Mining company, and believed by many that know him to be the greatest expert on placer min- ing in the country, is going into the dredging business for himself on Se- ward Peninsula and in California, as side line" to his occupation as the directing head of the great Pioneer company.
 Concerning Mir. Lindeberg's new venture, the Seattle Times says:
 Guided by the success made by the Seattle constructed dredge on the h. machuck river, Seward peninsula, last summer, Jafet Lindeberg, president of the Pioneer Mining company, and A. II. J. Prichard, another Alaska mining man, have purchased an im- mense tract of land on that stream, and have commenced the construc- tion of a dredge handling 2,OOO yards of gravel daily. The barges are be- ing built in Seattle under the direc- ton of Walter w. Johnson, of the Union Construction Company, of San Francisco.
 "The organization, which is known as the Kotzebue Mining company, has acquired all of the land lying be- tween the Fairhaven Water Company property and the Fries ground, upon which the American Dredge Building & Construction company's machine made such success last year. This machine not only paid for itself the first season but took out sufficient gold to pay handsome profit to it's owners.
 "Lindeberg is also planning big min- ing operations in California Apart from the installation of the dredge next summer he will not extend op- erations at Nome"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
CAUCUS WILL BE
 USED IF NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, April 14.- That the caucus rule will be adopted to help drive the Demicratic tariff bills through the Senate should some of the Democratic Senators prove recalcit- rant is the opinion expressed at the capitol No effort will be made, how ever, to compele Senators tC vote ac- cording to caucus instruction when they have been instructed by their state, or given pledges to their states to uphold other positions than those taken by the caucus.
 Senator Martin, of Virginia, chair man of the appropriations commit tee, says that while he had not dis cussed the tariff situation with other senators or with members of the House, he believes the Senate Dem ocrats with a majority of six or sev- en could get together on the tariff measure without much difficulty. He said that there was no good reason provided that only tariff was taken up, why Congress should not com plete its labors by the middle of June.
 q believe that the House should send the tariff measures over sched- ule by schedule, or with two or three of them consolidated in a single bill' said Senator Martin, "and in this way the Senate would be enabled to get many of the schedulesou tof of the way while the House was putting through the others"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
THE OLDEST MAIL
 CARRIER HERE

Hugh Day arrived in Juneau on the Georgia yesterday. Hugh Day is the oldest mail carrier of the North now living. He carried the first winter mail into the interior of Alaska mak- ing four trips from Juneau to Circle City during the winter of 1896. In those days it meant something to start out on this long journey over land in the midst of winter. There were no road houses after leaving Dyea until reaching Selkirk.
 In 1908 Mir. Day, who was then op' erating a mining claim on Lower Do minion Creek in the Klondike coun- try was badly crippled by the falling of bucket down the shaft in which he was working. His leg was so bad Iy broken that it had to be amputat- ed.
 This forced him to give up the strenuous life of the interior and come to the coast. Last March ne estaD- lished himself in business at Tenakee and now is making that place his home.
 Yesterday Hugh sat around waiting for news of the dog races. He seem- ed as excited as Senator Bruner and the other Nome contingent over the probable outcome of the great sweep stakes. Do you know" he said, "I'd like to drive team of dogs once more but of course l cant with this leg gone. The next best thing is to get in a small boat in the spring and float down the old Yukon, camping where you like and time enough to get I few graylings for breakfast Oh, there's nothing like it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
Personal Mention

w. R. Nichols, manager of the Pa cific Coast Gypsum company, arriv' ed in Juneau on the Northwestern yesterday enroute to the company's plant at Gypsum.
 James Ryan, of the U. s. Signal Corps is a recent arrival in Juneau enroute to Sitka, having been trans ferred from Valdez to the main sta tion of the cable station.
 Charles H. Cosgrove, prominent attorney of Ketchikan arrived in Jul neau on the Northwestern and was busy today attending to legal busi, ness.
 w. P. Ford, general auditor of the Alaska Steamship company is mak. ing the round trip to the westward on the Northwestern.
 James Hogan returned from Ketch- ikan on the Northwestern yesterday.
 Mrs. R. Zwicker and Mrs. Miller, of Fairbanks are passengers on the Northwestern.
 w. F. Sprague, purchasing agent for the Alaska Steamship company, is aboard the Northwestern making the round trip.
 w. G. Beattie, superintendent of Indian schools arrived in Juneau from sitka on the last trip of the Georgia.
 Peter Herkenrath a Pedro Creek mining man is a passenger on the Northwestern enroute to Fairbanks.
 T. w. Gaffney, formerly of Nome, who has been in Juneau for the past few days, sailed to the Westward on the Northwestern yesterday.
 George Nelson, a well known Fair banksan who is travelling westward on the Northwestern enroute to his home, visited with the Fairbanks leg islators, while the ship was in port yesterday.
 T. McGir, who recently resigned his position as doorkeeper in the leg islature, took passage on the North western yesterday for his home in Valdez.
 F. A. Headstrom, well known min  ing man formerly of the Iditarod, ar rived in Juneau on the Northwest ern yesterday and will look over this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
SENATOR'S TOKEN
 OF APPRECIATION

The members of the Senate deter mined not to wait until the session was over before their appreciation of the services of their chaplian should take some outward form, therefore, on Saturday Rev. Stevens and Mrs, Stevens were each presented with a nice easy chair. Accompany the token of appreciation was the follow ing letter:
 Rev. J. B. Stevens,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 My Dear Sir:
 The senators instruct me to con vey to you their appreciation of your service as Chaplain of the Senate. We regret that we are unable to appropriate from the funds Congress has set aside for our use, daily hon. arium in just recognition of your faithfulness and sincere performance of the duty you so courteously as sumed.
 We congratulate you upon the dig nified and refined manner in which you officiate as our Chaplain, and express to you our sincere thanks for your courtesy and kindness.
 We beg of you to accept, as to- ken and remembrance of your ser vices in behalf of the Senate of the First Session of the Territorial Leg islature of Alaska, the articles of fur niture which we send. We trust your use of them will add to your daily comfort and rest, and that the thoughts and associations awakened by their use, call to your mind the esteem in which you are held by the Senators of Alaska, and prove to fur nish grateful remembrance of your attendance upon our first, and des tined to be, historical Senate.
 With sincere well wishes to you and yours, l beg to remain, on behalf oI the Senate,
 Yours Sincerely,
 L. V. RAY,
 President of the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 MANY TO JUNEAU

The Northwestern arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon enroute to the westward. She brought the fol- lowing passengers to Juneau:
 Mrs. Rose Huson, E. B. Thorpe, F. A. Hedman, A. D. Ton, J. B. Kirk lain, J. Callahan, Mrs J, P. Miller, J Lunke, J. A. Hartwicke, Mrs. Cat tene, Dr. Emil Kinlick, J. A. Hayes, E. Ludene, w. R. Nichols, Miss Paula oren, Miss R. Rudie, w. A. Helvey e. H. Cosgrove, w. Krikton, J. Reed, E. McGamm, J. H. Hogan. For Sitka, Mrs. silvene and family. The yes sel also had three steerage passen- gers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
TONNE IS BACKING
 JORDAN OF NOME

WASHINGTON, April 14-Former Senator Charles A. Towne, formerly of Minnesota. now of New York city, is not an aspirant for political favors in his visit to the executive offices today. This he made plain this morn ing with the remark that the informa- tion would relieve a lot of minds He does, however, indorse a friend for of flee. E. R. Jordan, for fifteen years a resident of Nome, Alaska, wants to be United States Marshal for the sec ond division of Alaska. MT. Towne did not propose his candidacy, but is now backing him. They were asso- ciated in politics in Minnesota two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
KETCHIKAN TROUT
 COME WITH SPRING

At last it looks as though spring were really here. Not in the wealth CT particularly, although that isn't bad, nor in the gardens, for they are behind last year; but in the creek the trout are running again. K Berg went out today noon, and in less than three hours came home with fine string of "cut throats." That's a sign that's hard to beat. and incl dentally they taste mighty good Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
FORMER SENATOR GULL
 LUM GETS NO SALARY

WASHINGTON, April 14-The ve- to by President Taft, as one of the last administrative acts March 4, of the sundry civil bill. including an ap- propriation for beginning the con- struction on the proposed Lincoln memorial, prevents, for the present, former Senator Shelby M. Cullom from drawing any of his $5,OOO sal ary as resident commissioner to SUI per wise construction. Controller of the Treasury Tracewell so held in an opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
GEORGIA ARRIVES IN
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

The Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports yesterday bringing the fil lowing passengers: From Sitka-J w. Vark, Gust Lindberg. A. Quinn, J w. Self, w. G. Beattie, John Goodell A. Anderson, Thos, Huson, J, Henry Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. E. H. Jones Charles Smith, R. Weber. G. J. Busch From Gypsum-T. H. George, Gus Hanson, Ed. Watson. S. Salmer S velvestad, From Kene's Camp-Lar ry Cope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
SPRING FISHING BEGINS
 IN SOUTHEASTERN

Reports from Union bay are to the effect that the soft weather of the past few days has brought in the spring salmon. They are not biting very fast as yet, but considerable are being taken. There are close to a thousand people in the fishing camps scattered along from Union Bay to Cape Camano.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-14
PARCELS POST HURTS
 EXPRESS COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, April 14.-In brief filed with the interstate com merce commission the express com panies of the country contend that the parcel post has taken away from them large volume of business, and this fact is used as an argument against any re-adjustment of express rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
Now. BUDGET From Manson.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, March 2s.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the birth Of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hal!ett, OF
Britt, on Easter Sunday.
DR.. W. S. Naylor, Of Appleton, Wis,
has been a guest the past week at the
VI. W. Fitz and Richards homes. He Is
an old friend of both families. having
accompanied them on their tour thru
Europe. He filed the pulpit at the
NJ E. church Sunday morning, and
gave an illustrated lecture before the
Manson Reading Circle Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Richard Carver passed away at
her home on tennessee street last Sat-
urday afternoon, after a two weeks
illness from complications resulting
from old age. She was nearly 81 years
old. She leaves her husband and six
children, who are as follows: Mrs
vanderhon, OF Clare: Mrs. Reed. OF
Webb: Mrs. Carrie Marsh. Of Hum
boldt; Mrs. Clary, of Des Aoines: j. w
Carver. Of Dodge Center. Mimi. and
Richard Carver. whose address 10 un-
known. The funeral was held at the
Congregational church Tuesday morn
ing, and interment was made In Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Schnug was taken with . stroke
Of paralysis while walking up town last
Saturday, and fell on the walk In from
OF the Or. Young residence. She wal
taken inside and medical help given
She il now able to be about again.
Dan Riee and family left Monday fo'
their new home at Davenport, where
Mr.. Rice will take up the study OF Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
AUTO TOUR SCHEDULE.
Waterloo Hopes to Be On Route Of
Iowa Association.


Waterloo, March 26.-Waterloo Will
be visited by the annual tour OF the
Iowa State Automobile Association II
the tentative schedule arranged by
Secretary H. Leslie Smith is adopted.
a meeting will be held in Des Moines
April s, by the executive board and
Smiths schedule and several others
have been submitted, and looked over.
! The one most suitable will be selected.
The tour according to the chart al
ready drawn will start from Des Moines
early in June. The tour will embrace
six days, as follows:
/ First day Des Moines to keokuk, 3OS
miles, luncheon at Ottumwa.
| Second day keokuk to Davenport
1913 miles, luncheon at Burlington.
Third day. Davenport TO Waterloo
IA miles, luncheon at Cedar Rapids.
Fourth day. Waterloo to Fort Dodge,
1s1 miles, luncheon at Mason City.
Fifth day, Fort Dodge 10 Sioux City,
16l miles. luncheon at Storm Lake.
Sixth day, Sioux City to Des Moines,
212 miles, luncheon at Carroll
The Pathfinder car will make the
trip over the above route in the event
it is designated at the official tour. dur
ing the early part of May. This run is
exciting keen rivalry among the citi-
zens of the different counties owing to
the fact that it will be officially en-
dorsed by the American Automobile
Association and run over strict rules
and regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
RETURN PER ACRE IN IOWA RE.
PORTED BELOW WHAT 1T
SHOULD BE.
STATE DOES NOT PRODUCE
ENOUGH FOR HOME USE
Statistics Show That the Potato is
Best General Field Crop for Intsn.
sivs Farming and High Priced Land,
Vet Many Iowa Farmers Buy Their
Winter Supply.

| Davenport, March 26.-Iowa does not
produce enough potatoes for home use
according to County Agriculturist G.
R. Bliss, who is busy this week con
Quoting series of meetings over the
county The first of the series was held
last night at Walcott. The unfavorable
weather cut the attendance. The Sec
Ond of the series will be held this
evening at Long Grove.
| lowa's Potato Crop.
| In his addresses this week Mr.. Bliss
/ will give some facts and figures on
! Iowa's potato crop. The following will
! be the substance of his talks:
I Iowa doesn't produce enough pota-
toes for home use. Many farmers buy
! their winter supply. Yet Iowa is good
| potato state and statistics show that
the potato is the best general field crop
for intensive farming and high priced
land 1t fits into a rotation plan eN-
| cellently and improves the condition q
! the soil. Raise more potatoes. 1t pays.
Here are the facts. During the last ten
years Iowa has produced an average
of eighty-three bushels to the acre At
an average farm price of - cents per
bushel. This means an average income
of s3450 per acre. The average cost OF
production was $685. leaving an aver
age net profit of $3.50 per acre.
Iowa does not raise enough pota-
toes on an acre. Eighty three bushels
from Iowa compared with 1853 bushels
from Maine doesn't look well. Why is
il? The causes of low yield are in
fertile or undrained soil. inferior seed.
poor culture. unfavorable climatic con :
ditions. insects and diseases. With
the exception of climate, the farmer
can eliminate all of these factors Of
poor production and small profits.
Need We'll Drained Soil.
Plant on we'll drained fertile soil.
4 heavy clay or gumbo is not salts
factory Prepare the ground early.
Fall blowing is recommended Sod or
good. rich stubble gives the best re-
suits and can be handled to the best
advantage. Disc and harrow thorough
~ in the spring before planting. Plant
good. smooth seed of medium to large
size. Do not plant culls. parings, IN
ferior or prongy tubers. Cut the seeo
by hand and make the pieces large
with two good eyes TO each. Quarters
are better Cover four to six inches.
Inquiries have shown that the Early
! Ohio is the best and most widely
planted early variety. The Rural New
Yorker Is the standard late sort 1t is
a fine market potato and yields well.
Carmen, Burbank, Green Mountain.
| Sir Walter Raleigh, Gold Coin, and
Banner are all excellent varieties The
Seneca Beauty or Pride of Ireland has
! high rank as a cooking potato. In this
regard the Rural New Yorker and Noth-
er standard market varieties are us
ually rather weak"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
ropractic science. Andrew johnson has
taken possessionSo A the house vacated

ropractlc science. Andrew johnson has
taken possessiopSo A the blouse vacated
by them.
B. E. Sebern and family returned
Monday from their winters trip and
stay at Lohg Beach. CAL They passed
very enjoyable winter, and Mr.. Sc
bern's health is greatly improved.
Mrs. I. N. Hooley passed away last
Friday evening as the result OF the
measles. after a two weeks sickness.
The body was shipped to Congerville.
H., Sunday evening. the husband ana
two sisters from Illinois. accompany
ing the body. She leaves one daughter,
Miss Clara, who also has the measles.
and is being taken care of at the j. n.
Baughman home. Mrs. Hooley was
4s years Of age. 1nterment was made
at Comgeryille, HI, Wednesday.
A double wedding of much interest to
Manson people took place at Pomeroy.
yesterday morning, when the two kline
hard sisters, Maria and Inez of Mans
son, were married., Miss Maria Rine-
hart to William Hines, of Sioux CITY,
and Miss Inez- to Lloyd Harmon, OF
Pomeroy. The ceremony took place
at the st. Mary's Catholic church,
Father Neppl officiating. Only few
near relatives of the parties were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Hines left for short
visit with relatives at Aureiia, Ill.,. al
ter which they will be at home at Sioux
City. where the groom is employed at
the Great Northern depot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon will take a wedding trip 70
Minneapolis and st. Paul. after which
they will be at home at Poneroy. Botn
young ladies are well known in Man
son, where they have always lived.
Marie being employed al the democrat
office, and 1nez at clerk in a variety
store.
DR.. W. c. Kennedy has left Manson,
and opened an office at knierin, where
he will have an unobstructed field, as
DR.. Mccall. the only doctor there, leit
'recentlN