davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-05-14
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.
lucas County -

Aa"NhN COUNTY
Frank j Cheney makes oath tina, he
is sofior partner of the firm of + j.
thonoy y Co.. doing business In thr
City of Toledo County and State aforc
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOiiARS for
each and every ease of cAtarrh thar
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9TH day of December
\ ID. 1856.
lScaD \. " GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken Internally
and asts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system send
for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. los.
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-05-14
SUBSCRIBERS ana onrncstly re:
SUMNER TOURISTS.

ulll1un cars hthtuultN 10
leave for Western North Caro-
lima on May 9Th and May goth
will not 60 until May 18th and
May eth, respectively, The
beautiful weather prevailing in
Florida together with n change
of date in the closing exercises
of the public schools, has cause
ed this change St Petersburg
(Fln) Independent.
These people are not coming to
Big Stone Gap; they are not GO
ing where they are not invited
nor to a place about which they
know little or nothing. regard
loss of how desirable it is We
do not need their money aud
we prefer to reserve our beau
tiful scenery and delightful
summer climate for ourselves.
People from sections not SO for
tunately situated who desire to
spend tn e summer months
among the mountains may find
other places which will meet
their requirements We would
refer them to Norton, Wise,
Bristol and other Southwest
Virginia towns. But to tour
lists our latch string is ON the
inside.
OF course. our people are not
making any such statements;
but the outsider who happens
TO know of our natural adyan-
tages would Judge from our
acts that they represent our
feeling relative to tourists.
The clipping indicates that
the people OF St. Petersburg
aud vicinity are going to West
cru North Caralina They are
going there, not because Of
more beautiful scenery or a
better summer climate, but be
cause the Western North Caro-
lima citizens are awake to their
opportunities Of increasing their
wealth 10y taking advantage of
the gifts Of nature. Conse-
quently, after making the ne
cessary preparations for sum
mer residents, these people and
their railroads have, by vari.
GUS means of publicity, Impress
cd the South with the fact that
comfort and pleasure are in
store for all who spend their
summers among their noun.
tains. TO publicity more than
anything else can they attri-
butte their success Until they
adopted the course outlined
above, they probably had about
as many tourists as we do. \
large majority OF their visitors
knew little or nothing about
Western North Carolina's ad
vantnges as a summer resort
until told.
Are we telling the people OF
the South that they do not real
ize what they are missing by
not spending part of the sum.
mer with as? We can have all
we desire when we make ready
:or them and acquaint the coun-
try with what We have TO offer
TIL tourists Industry" IL
worth much moro than facto'
ries to many sections, and il
would be TO us. The l.. y n
and southern roads traverse
sections from which many PEG
Pile go 80 the mountains TO spend
the summer. lis there any rea
son TO believe that many OF
them would not be glad tc
sn.nJ aoYna time in n section
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

ring parlance, Judge Lindsey is taxi
ing some ''stiff punishment" And the
whole trouble grows out of the sim
pie fact that he has been the friend
of children. They can't whip him
here in Denver, but they're giving him
terrible fight this time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

Won't turn three human. beings into
three social outcasts when, instead, l
can turn them into one. family"
don't think that. helTecall against
Lindsey, which has been proposed,
can succeed. But just now, in prize
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

came down from Ringstad Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with friends
and relatives.
College students have begun to ar
rive to arrange for rooms and board
for the fall term.
Glen Kinds. Of Thompson. ILL.,. ar
rived Sunday morning for a few days
visit with Cliff Taylor. west Of town.
Mrs Carrie Strong and Laura Lar
son arrived from Loomis. Cal. for n
few weeks visit.
Hog cholera IL getting in its work
around Jewell. Several farmers have
lost all they had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
cress Examined.

Jack RAFFERTY,. reporter. who has
worked In many places. went to work
on the Seattle Post -In.elligcncer under
Scott Bone about the time a grand
Jury was called. RAFFERTY, was ordered
to cover the grand jury. The Judge
and the district attorney warned the
grand Jurors about the necessity for
secrecy. Rafferty, had full reports Of
the doings in his paper every day.
The Judge summoned Rafferty,.
young man." he said. ''you have been
asking those Jurors questions. Who
has been informing your"
II can't tell you. Judge" Rafferty, re-
piled. 1T wouldn't be right TO the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Northern Iolua Items

Minneapolis a few days.
Sheffield high school ball team took
our boys into camp here by score
Of 6 to 3.
School began here today with Pro-
lessor Folks. Of Hansell. in charge and
Miss Allen. Of Sheffield, as assistant.
Charlie and frankie Carroll spent
Friday and Saturday with friends at
Eldora.
Will Lavitt. Of Watertown, g. D.. has
been visiting with friends and relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Juror. He didn't know no 49,
Ing to q reporter" assSs Sss8
But you asked him QuoetionA
the Judge heatedly. yyss5 9z
Not questions. Judge" soothod
erty 81 only asked him one QuoGt M
Just one-sbut asked that one
Quently." Il 4
"What was that question r. deno1
ed the judge. What Wa itf Ss
why" RAFFERTY, replied. my $3.50
ton was: what will YOU have ~
Catacombs have been f0un6 y CA0A
Egypt. Tourists already had -
everything che IMAGINABLE there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Chaplin New, srsvitiss.

Special to Times-Rspubiscan.
Chapin. Sept. S-Nrs. Mary Knesel,
Of COLUMBUS o.. and Nrs. George
Blum. Of Ronaoks. Ind, mother and
sistes feepectively Of l. D. Knesel. are
visatine q the Knesel home.
II. H Koenan ana Jerry Koenan at
tended ths funeral Of their sister st
Geneva saturday.
Al Weaver. . former druggist Of this
pias1. = .SsS::S:::::SS ee.- 1es. e.nons
old friends and acquaintances.
1Eim Nellie Swanson 4. visiting in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
sEPTEMBER 1919

in and around Chaplin the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Graham and
daughter Elva, and Miss Myrtle Stin-
son. of Tama, were visitors at the
Wood Reams home Sunday. making
the trip in their auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
New. Of Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Sept. S.-Nels Juhl died
at his home in Thornton Wednesday
after lingering illness OF tubercu-
losis Of the spine. He was 81 years
old and leaves wife and three small
children.
Mrs. Mamie How, Of Collinville,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Okla. u VISITING at Mrs. A. Brittain's.
J. I. James accompanied his daugh-
ter. Mrs, Pepper. to her home in Colo.
Nir. Lou Britain. Of Kansas. 10 Wis
iting at the Fred Throssel home.
Mrs. F. ]. Bentz returned from
Platteville. Wis. where she was called
by the death Of her mother.
Soren Peterson sold his fine home in
Thornton. consisting Of eighteen acres
Of land for $4,000. or S444.44 per acre.
Hans Christianson Of Minnesota, was
the purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Jewell News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, Sept. S.-Joe Fredrickson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12

pursuant to an order of the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, District Judge for the District of Alaska, made on the 3rd day of December, 1913, at Juneau, Alaska, in open Court, a Special Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Ju- neau, Alaska, beginning on Monday,
 the fifth day of January, 1914, at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
 AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The follow ing program at the Lyric tonight:
 1.-"Love Knows No Law" drama filled with romance, very interest. ing.
 2.-"In Blossom Time" a romance in the beautiful springtime settings
 3:"Sheriff Outwitted" - Warren Kerrigan in one of those cowboy pie lures you all like.
 4.-"BrOken Idol"-one of our best comedies, winds up a splendid picture program.
 The Lyric orchestra will play to- night and after the show will give a dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The pupils of the Douglas high school last night at tended the "hayseed" party given by the Juneau high school girls to the Juneau high school football team. A good time was had, and the members of the Douglas high school wish to thank the students across the channel ! for it.
 There was an interesting band re- hearsal at the Treadwell Club last night and a number attended.
 Dr. A. J. Palmer, physician and sur geon, is now located in the Sans Souci building, and is ready for ac- tive practice.
 | There will be very important meet ing of the Fire Department of Tread we'll tonight at the Treadwell Club Members are requested to be present Also all Douglas basball fans are urg- ed to be there, as a manager will be elected for next years ball team.
 The Scandinavian Club will meet tonight at the l. O. O. F. hall at 7:30. A large crowd is expected to attend the dance at the Lyric theatre tonight after the show.
 Seats for the big skating relay race to take place Dec. IS, will be on sale at Keist's billiard hall Saturday morn ing.
 Tomorrow will be pay day at the Treadwell mills instead of the 18th, as usual
 Leave your orders at Leiver's for our fresh homemade candies. Every variety of chocolate and all fresh. We have some beautiful designs in boxes to select from. We have 56 varieties and favors and pack special boxes of any kind. Don't forget our candy is all fresh and of the best quality. choc- plates from 25 cents to $4.5o. 12-6-tf
 Don't forget that Great, Big, Beauti- ful Doll to be given away Christmas Eve. 12-6-tf.
 Before buying your toys elsewhere, come and see what Liever's has got. Everything for the children and big folks. 12-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
HOONAH BAND AT LYRIC
 THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The Hoonah Cornet Band will be at the Lyric thea tre tomorrow night This band, con sisting of Is pieces, Thursday eve ming entertained the people of Juneau and gave those who heard them a very interesting and pleasant evening, The band is admitted to be one of the best in all Alaska.
 Manager Armstrong of the Lyric theatre has been able to get the band for one nitly onlyf and it will be at the theatre Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12

hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. WITNESS My hand and the seal of this Court the 3rd day of December A. D., 1913. (Signed) J. w. BELL.
 Clerk of the Dis. COIFt for
 the Dis. of AlaskA, Div
 Number One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12

The Pioneer Baths and Barber Shop will remain open until 9:30 payday nights and the night following for the accommodation of miners. 12-1I-6t
 FRANK A. BROWN, Propr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12

Everything for the smoker at Leiv- CTS. A nice pipe or cigar holder will make a suitable Christmas present for your friend. Pipes from 5 cents to $2O.0O. 12-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12

Don't forget the toys at Leiver's, from cents up; everything is a bar gain. 12-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
NEW SALOON TO OPEN.
o-o-

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The Northern Bar will be formally opened by it's proprietor tomorrow at D. m. It was formerly the Board of Trade, but has not been running for some time. This saloon is one of the finest in Alaska. The proprietor, w. w. Beid- lemann, has had a number of men working on it for some time, and the building has been thoroughly over hauled and painted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
 PLAY BASKET BALL

DOUGLAS, Dec. 12.-The Douglas and Juneau high schools have ar ranged to play a series of games of basketball this winter. Colville Gal was and Douglas Oliver yesterday were in Juneau to arrange for the games, It was decided to play the first game in January, starting in Jul neau and then playing in Douglas and Juneau alternating The two teams will soon start active practice
 -O-O-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-12
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. Ore.
 At Juneau.

In the Matter of Calling Special Term of Court at Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
Arctic Brotherhood
 Aginst Grand Camp

Ketchikan; M. J. O'Connor, of Camp Treadweu. and E. B, Collins, of Camp Fairbanks, and the proxy of Cleary were in favor of kicking the present Grand Camp out; F. M Boyle, of Camr Valdez. read a letter which opposed the holding of sessions of the Grand Camp below but against secession II. P. NJ. Birhnbine. of Camp Haines was strong for abolishing the present Grand Camp. A. c. Shoup said that should the motion prevail to abolish the present Grand Camp that in less than 24 hours a camp of five hundred members would be created over in Juneau. and that every camp in the jurisdiction would double its member, ship.
 L. V. Ray, of Camp Seward, read from the report of the Grand Camp proceedings of the last convention in which the rulings of Grand Arctic Chief GaHney and of the subordinate camps was disregarded by electing a nonresident of the Jurisdiction to of fee. The point was raised that Mir. Ganney was himself a nonresident at the time of his election, but at that time the constitution had not been amended and Mir. GaGney ruled against his own reelection to office yet the convention over-ruled his ruling and elected Landahl, a nonresident. The matter of attempting to institute sub ordinate camps in Vancouver and Sc attle was also brought up and l.. " Ray read a letter from Grand Arctic Recorder Keller bearing on the sub' ject.
 Stirring verses from a song, com, posed by a member of Camp Fair. banks. were read by Mir. Collins.
 Mir. Bruuer said that Camp Nome was heart and soul in this movement too. and standing pat He asked that the committee appointed consider the points of law involved in dissolying the GrandCamp as it now stands. Mir. Bruner's motion was then put and carried unanimously. The chair ap' pointed Bruner, Shoup and Tanner Mir. Bruner declining, Mir. Collins was named
 Ajournment was taken until 7:SO tonight after which the delegates re tired to the banquet hall and a social session of some duration with M. J. O'Counor as toastmaster was held Henry Erie provided a special ferry to bring the delegates stopping in Jul ueau across the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
Sumdum Pioneer
 Now In Juneu

Gene Owen, the well known mining man of Sundum, and pioneer of this country for 26 years, is now in Jul reau. Mir. owen says that around his section everybody is cheerful except Sumdum Charley, who owns a pack of Indian dogs that are as wild as wolves. Charley had been ordered to remove his dogs for the safety of the public but did not comply with the de- mand, and the other day, in self-de- fense, Gene killed one of them. Char ley is an Indian lawyer and he is now quoting the ancient statute, viz: "A dog may be lagally killed after killing some body" Charley is aggrieved be- cause Gene didn't wait to be killed and let somebody else do the ven geance act.
 "There is considerable prospecting going on in small way" said MT, Owen. land our country is conner cially attracting attention We all feel that there will be something do, ing this summer"
 Mr. Owen thinks that the great stir that Juneau has made in the mining world will result in attention being given to other localities in the mineral zone and that more activity for the entire section may be expected for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
MINING MEN HERE
 ON WAY TO TESLlN

A. F. Berry, an old time AtIin min. ing man, and J. F.. Barnes. formerly of Seward peninsula. Alaska, are in Juneau on their way to the new strike in the TesIiu country. They came to Juneau from Seattle on the Princess May. At this place they picked up their dog team that was sent here from Seward on the Yukon. pursu- ant to instructions wired in advance 10 that place. They will leave for Skagway on the Jefferson tomorrow morning.
 Berry and Barnes will go to the ne wdiggings by way of the Atlin country, going as far as Carcross via the White Pass & Yukon railway. Mir Berry says those that are attempting to reach the new country by any other route than that of Atlin and Surprise Lake are making a mistake. He ad. vises all to come this way
 Dr. T E. Young, minister of mines and education in the British Colum. bia government. and Gold-Commis. sioner Fraser. of AtIin, are on their way to the new strike. They went North on the Princess May, and will go in by way of Atlin and Surprise Lake. Mir Fraser has been gold-cOm missioner at Atlin ever since early in the history of that camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
No Cup Races
 for Next Year

NEW YORK, March 13.-The New York Yacht Club has declined to ac- cept the challeng received from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, of London, in behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton, to race for the America's cup in 1914. It was discovered when the challenge was received that it limited the length of the defender of the cup to seventy-fve feet. The cup contend CTS for the last several decades have been 9O.footers.
 Had the challenge for the cup been in terms that 1t could be accepted, the belief is current here that the Amer jeans would have used the old sloop Reliance that successfully defended the cup in 1903 for the races. The Re, liance has been on the ways for sev. eral years and is regarded as good as new
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
DELEGATE TALKS
 OF INDECENT BILL

Delegate James Wickersham says the indigent fund bill, recently passed by Congress, would have become law earlier had it not been for the fail ure of the United States Senate to either accept the Houe amendments or to reject them and ask for a con ference.
 The indigent fund bill" said Del egate Wickersham," was brought to Washington by Mir. Timmons and giv- en to me at the beginning of the spe- cial session that considered the tar. if bills early in 1911. At that time the program of the House had been arranged. and the Democratic lead CTS had announced that it would take up nothing but what had been placed on the program by the caucus.
 "I suggested to Mir. Timmons that he take the bill to to Senator Nelson. He did that and it was introduced by him. and was passed by the Senate at the long session.
 After it had passed the Senate the bill came to the House, and at my in- stance several amendments were made to the bill and it was passed by the House. It went back to the Senate, and on motion of Senator Nelson it was referred to the territories com. mittee of which he is a member This committee did not act upon the House amendments or report the bill back to the Senate during the long term, Had the Senate adopted the amend. ments. the bill would have become a law at once. Had the committee re, ported the bill back with the recon. mendations that the amendments be rejected and a conference requested there is no doubt but that the two Houses could have gotten together in short time, and the bill would have become a law last summer
 "The bill was finally reported after at my suggestion, Dr. S. H. Young, for i mer Gov. JIG. Brady, Charles c. Heif .ner and D. A. Mckenzie saw Senator Nelson and plead with him to give his consent that Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the committee on territories, do SO In due time it be came a law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13

The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood will never have another meeting outside the jurisdiction of the order. The sentiments expressed at last nights meeting by the author. ized delegates of nearly all the subor, dinate camps in the order emphatical. ly demand that no more Legislation shall be made for the order except by bona fde members living within the jurisdiction of the order. Last nights meeting held more living dele gates and less proxies than any meet ing of the Grand Camp since the or der was organized The meetings are being held in the hall of Camp Tread. well. No. 14, of Douglas.
 Al 7:SO promptly Judge W. B Stout, who was made temporary chairman of the morning session in Juneau called the meeting to order. The credentials committee appointed at the morning session reported and D. Smith Harris temporary secretary called the roll showing 2+ delegates present and that with proxies 16 camps were repre- seuted.
 A. G. Sboup, of Camp Sitka, called attention to the fact that Camp Haines was the first to call for a convention in Alaska and nominated Judge Stout for permanent chairman. NJ. J. O. Connor. of Camp TreadwelL offered an amendment that the temporary organ izatiou be made permanent
 Col Willard. Of Camp Valdez. Of fered a motion to the effect that the convention condemn the action of the 12th grand convention held at vancou. yer It was immediately seconded. L.. V. Ray. of Camp Seward, raised the question as to whether the motion included all the acts Of the session or just one specific action and was told that it meant repudiating the entire actions of the body and the body it. self J. M. Tanner. of Camp Skagway, and lI. J. O'Connor, of Camp Tread we'll warmly supported the motion Elwood Bruuer, of Camp Nome, took the floor and declared that such action would be revolutionary and that it should not be done with undue haste there were legal considerations in yoIved He offered an amendment ask ing that a committee be appointed to prepare a memorial to the brotherhood and present it at the next session. J. M Tanner. Of Camp Skagway. with the proxies of Flat. IdiJarod and St Michael. D. Smith Harris. of Camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
GOV, SULZER AND MURPHY AT WAR
SOIOnS to Have
 Pictures Taken

Both houses held brief sessions to, day aside from the fact that Senator Roden introduce two more eight hour labor laws, little new business was taken up.
 The committee on mileage made an amended report which allows Repre- sentative Stubbins sixty cents instead of thirty cents.
 There will be an unofficial joint ses- sion in the hall of the House tomor. row afternoon at 1:8O-Object, art. This has been decided upon in compli. ance with the request of local pho. tographer who desires to get photo. graph of the entire assembly at its labors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
THE SENATE

The Senate convened at one o'clock and adjourned before two.
 A petition from citizens of Seward, relating to liquor and saloon licenses was referred
 Reports frmo the Valdez grand jury were referred.
 A vomminous communication from the Bureau of Education on South western Alaska was referred
 The committee reported on Senate Bill No. 1 and recommended the print ing of the same. Three hundred cop ies were ordered printed.
 Senate Bills Nos. and 6, by Roden, were introduced, read and referred to committee. The first named relates to employment of women at certain kinds of work and the latter to all public work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-13
StefanSOn Sails
 for the North

sANFRANCISCO, March 13,-Prof- essor Stefansson, the discover of the white Eskimos, sailed from here to- day with his steamer Karluk for Vic toria. He goes North to further eX- plore the Northwest passage and SC. cure more scientific data with refer ence to the peoples of the Northeast ern part of the continent.