davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-01-25

The political outlook in the ma
ion is not in the least favorable to
the common people. No thought
full citizen can view the great cor
porate, trust and predatory
wealth massing behind Theodore
Roosevelt without grave concern.
No man in the history of the
country has been so advanced and
supported by predatory wealth
as has Mr.. Roosevelt, during his
whole career, and yet he has the
outrageous presumption to pose
as the friend of the people. A
goodly number of people have fol-
lowed him like sheep, and like
the sheep of the fable, they will
find him a wolf in sleeps cloth
ing. Before the next presidential
election shall have come and gone,
this country will be in throes of
a panic, such as has never been
known, not because of untoward
conditions of the country, not
because of the democratic ad-
ministration, but because the pre-
datory wealth massing behind
Theodore Roosevelt will stop at
nothing to gain it's ends. lone
Record.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-01-25

Local Banker-You will have
to bring some one to identify you
before can cash this check.
Stranger-To thunder wild you:
don't you suppose know who |
am?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-01-25

See the Examiner for job
printing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-01-25

The wealthy old lady was very
i'll and sent for her lawyer to
make her will. II wish to explain
to you," she said weakly, "about
disposing of my property" The
lawyer was sympathic. "There,
there, don't worry about it," he
said soothingly; lust leave it to
me" "Oh, well." said the old
lady resignedly, II suppose l
might as well. You'll get it
ANYWAY.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-01-25

The largest sale of government
timber ever made in the north
west will be consummated April
l, when the national forestry
service will dispose of 263, 600, 600
feet of saw timber in the Kaniksu
reserve in Pend Oreille county to
the highest bidder. At the same
time there will be sold 100, 900
cedar poles.
The minimum prices that will
be considered by the government
for the timber vary from 81 to $5
per thousand feet. Bids for the
lumber are being received by the
forest supervisor at Newport,
and by the district supervisor at
Missoula.
More than 25 different corpora
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
WANTED II,OOO
 GOOD DEMOCRATS

WASIIINGTON, D. C., Dec L. "Wantcd 11.O0O good deomracts to GI 11,000 positions on the pay roll if Uncle sam Apply to Woodrow WIZ son, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. afto, March 1, next"
 Presidcnt-to- Wilson probably will not insert this "waur ud" in tie newspapers. although he might. for there are practically 11,OO0 federal pf- fees which are filled by appointment of the president. With the shifting of the administration in the White House from republican to democratic hands, it is expected, will come a change in practically every on" .t these places.
 If the jobs carry an average salary of $3,0O0 a year, and that estimate is regarded as conservative. this will in, volve the distribution of $3300O. .OOO of federal pie. President Wilson can re- ward quite a multitude of hungry par. ty workers in this redistribution. but he can also cause q lot of hearthurus for those who are not successful in the scramble for the pie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
A BOYS STORY
 LEADS TO ARREST

CHICAGO \ small bov IoItad D, one of the 9Il,-od thirtee is -.id to hay" revealed :. pjot in which .,0o 0o0 in property has been stolen l. .. -yu- dicate of 70 thieves. headed bv two pIWsipians now undrr arrest with two others al d"'e,tit, Headquarters. The alleged leaders of thy o2auizui.u ar- rested today are Nicholas Kern. Ed ward E. Stalhgt" Joscph Todd and R"mus Doughty.
 I'm" property lt is dccllrcd. WIS systematically taken from railroads warehouses and steamship lines. and
 consisted of automobiles, motorcycles and loads of merchandise of every de- scription. Within the last two years, it is said, the band of robbers has -in- cludcd freight house employees, express company men, fence" keepers and jobbng houses to dispose of the stol- n goods. Loot amounting to $1O,OOO has been recovered from barns and warehouses,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

Notic" is hereby given that th" reg isiration poll books are now open at th" office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall Building, corner of Hunter way and Front street, Nome. Alasla. and ali citizens of th" Tinted States or th"s" who have doctated their inten. tions to become such nho reside with in the incorporated limits of the Town of Nome, ar".cniitlcd to register anl Vote at th" coming Municipal election to b" held nn Apul lst, 1913.
 W. NJ. EDDY.
 City Clerk. Dated this the l9th day of February. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

"ALASKAS BEST FRIEND" You know where to find them. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
ALASKA

Creosote in the smoke stack nearly caused a destructive fire at the Fair. banks Times office.
 Capt Al Mayo. of Rampant. wh, paid his first visit to Fairbanks last month, has been 40 years in the North He established a trading pest for the A. c. Co.,, 15 miles below Panama in 1878. Before that he was in partner ship with Jack McQuesten
 Fairbanks Jan. 24.-In the down river mail which arrived last night were eight sacks of second class out side mail. This Is part of about two tons of mail that arrived at St. Mich ael after the boats had stopped com ing to Dawson. Most of it is the mail that usually arrives on the first boats in the spring. Shipments may be ex- pected on most of the mails from down river until the consignment is cleaned up.
 Oakland, Cal.-Dick Bromstead, who left here for Alaska in 1897 has just returned from the northern country to find that his wife, thinking him dead, had remarried.
 Bromstead relinquished his former wife to the second husband. After going North Bromstead went into the interior and met with varying luck, and, although he wrote occasionally to his wife. the letters never reached their destination and finally Mrs. Bromstead came to the conclusion that 'er husband had met his death in the frozen north.
 Husband and wife had a long talk upon his return with the result that he determined to go and begin life anew.
 Fairbanks.-By a telegraphic dis patch received from Governor Walter E. Clark. F. c. Irons, who for the past IS months has been acting as game warden. Is appointed a special officer to assist in the suppression of the liquor traffic among the Indians.
 Fairbanks With injuries that would have proved almost instantan- eously fatal in the case of most men. Alfred Winkkeaa a layman on Ten derfoot creek, lies at St. Joseph's hos pital. conscious. and with a fighting chance for recovery His injuries were the result of a cavein from the sides of shaft in which he was working on Friday morning.
 Wirkkeaa and one of his partners went down the shaft, which Is between 30 and 60 feet deep, at II o'clock on Friday morning, examining the sides as usual for signs of sloughing. Every thing appeared all right and the two men had been at work for some time when a slab of frozen mud fell from about 30 or 40 feet above their heads. The partner escaped unscathed. but Wirkkeaa appears to have received the full force of the blow.
 Dawson.-All city taxes remaining unpaid January wlli be subject to a penalty of per cent. month. This is the last month during which taxes are payable at par.
 Tax Collector Engelhardt secured the bulk of the city taxes shortly after they became payable. At first dis count was allowed for prompt pay mont. Then there was period of a month during which the taxes were payable at par.
 The sum collected to date aggregates $34.000. which is 95 per cent of the total due for the year.
 After the end of January the penalty on delinquent taxes will be advanced to 8 per cent. and an additional per cent added the beginning of each sub sequent month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by mail- ing tho Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for go cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring t9o4-t9o bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. S. government, by tho bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

Goldfish tongues and sounds are de- lIcous. We will sell them for 20 cents per pound during Lent. ThoruIf Lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
TO GET THE NEWS.

That interests Alsskans you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget. $2.0o per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you
 will receive good work executed by none but white employees, who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27
MIR. MINING OPERATOR.
Give Your Men a Change in Their Meat Diet and Note Good Results.

Here are just a few of the bargains we have to offer you, that makes IV- ing cheaper in Nome than in the states:
 Front quarters becf( minus prime
 rlbS) ...... ......... l2 12 . Beef liver, fine for breakfast. ...15c Trimmed beef tongues, unexcelled
 for lunches ..... .25c Fresh white fish just received ..15c Straight beef ....... .... ......15c All meat dog feed chopped in 100
 ID lotS ,.... ............ (H2C Ham, bacon and corned beef. next to nothing.
 For other bargains too numerous to mention call or
 "ALASKAS BEST FRIEND"
 GnJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

The Nugget will print your sta 'tonary at reasonable prices on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-27

Town depopulated, every man, wo- man and child will go and see the show Saturday night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
A MODERN CONVENIENCE

The people of Twisp are feeling
cocky over the installation of an cleo
trio lighting system. 1t is an event
in the annals of a small town worthy
of celebration. A few years ago cleo
trio lighting was confined to the larg-
err cities. Nowadays it is a small. in
significant town that is not supplied
with electric light and power. TIL
first town in Okanogan county to have
electric lights was LOOMS, and no
town in the county since the heyday
of that camps prosperity has ever had
electric street lighting to compare
with the arc light illumination that
made the streets of Loomis at night
as bright as day. The system was
perfect, as the plant was equal in
equipment to any in the state. LOOMS
Is dark town now. and there are not
so many people to be Inconvenience
by darkness, but when mining was in
full bloom the illumination of the
camp could be seen from points far
up and down the Similkameen valley.
Oroville was the second town to get
into the electric light class, and now
there is no town of any consequence
in the county without the great mod
ern convenience
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
A GENTLE PROTEST

A word or two about streets, es-
neciallv the business streets, includ-
ing the crossings or the places where
the crossings ought to be. A column
of words would hardly do the subject
iustice. but space will be confined at
this time to a casual reference to the
subject. Since the rains set in the
streets and crossings have become
disgrace to the municipality, and
constant knock for the town. Farm
ers driving into Oroville declare that
the worst roads they encounter are
the dedicated streets and alleys of
of glutinous mud, practically without
crossings. They are rutty as well as
muddy. and in places where eXcava-
tons were made for water pipes are
bottomless. 1t is bad enough for peo-
pie travelling in vehicles, but worse
far worse, for pedestrians. In a num-
Der of places no crossings exist. If
they do they are out of sight buried
in sticky gummy, nasty, OOZy paste
One cannot even pick a way over these
crossings. 1t is just case of paddle
through the mire. Men swear and
take the wade, picking up pounds of
real estate. Women have harder
time. and discount the slit skirt in the
exposure of veal when negotiating a
crossing. Here and there loose boards
are thrown out as guide posts over
the more treacherous points of cross
ing. The pedestrian is required to eX-
ercise skill, judgment and agility
stepping from one to the other of these
uncertain footholds. A step carelessly
taken would cause the scant supports
to slip suddenly at an unexpected
angle, dropping the unwary traveller
into the ooze, where he would be in
danger of suffocation 1t is a disagree
able, disgusting, damnable condition,
and some means should be taken tc
remedy an evil that is reflection up
on the progressive spirit of the town
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
AMENDE HONORABLE

80. m TT etaoinsshr cmfwy vbgkqJ Xz
In the language of Artemus Ward
the Wenatchee World is a most
amoozin little cuss." Shrouded in the
austere gloom of isolated virtue, nc
| spark of levity ever lights the dismal
torpor of rs editorial page. Serious
vapidity, devoid of spirit and picked
in non-committal platitudes, directs a
policy that seeks TO placate all man
ner Of men with all manner Of pre-
| JUDGES. Ncv title radical and then
a lit g aonservati,e g, the Wor Il would
be all things to all men.
| 1t ap pears to believe Qf it !eai'y' has
any fixed opinions). that it is wicked
perversion of journalism for news
paper to give expression to decided
views that may be in conflict With the
views If ally of its subscribers
The World vas aroused one da" last
week out vi its Usual lethargv by sohle
sporty, comments INDUCED in by the
Gazette cD sorry that appat reG re-
chez daily respecting the presence in
that flourishing city of Congressman
Aleck Falconer. Refusing to be be-
guiled by the Gazette's attempted ia
seriousness (probably bit awkward
and clumsy in eXpression), the World
Indignantly repudiates the assumption
that it approves of Aleck Falconer as
a senatorial candidate, and, cruelty
thrusting it's forensic harpoon into
the quivering and palpitating vitals
of the Gazette it brands this papers
style of journalism as archaic and dis
credited. 1t opines that because of
this obsOleteness, the Gazette is I'M
able to distinguish between a purely
news story and an editorial, and thus
fell into the error of supposing that
the World had one decided opinion of
it's own.
The mistake is acknowledged and
apologies freely offered. This paper
failed to catch the subtitle difference
between the reporters style and the
careful avoidance of any expression
of an idea characteristic of the World
editorials.
The Gazette is compelled to remark,
however, that, while the World may
strive to eliminate from its news COL
umns any faint of the reporters view
point it Signally failed To do 81 in the
story of Falconer's visit. The very
first sentence of that story was an
opinion and not a detail of news. But
let it go. AS newspaper and a pur-
veyor of news the Wenatchee Daily
World ranks with the best in the
state. 1t is live, wide awake, up-to-
the-minute paper. Editorially it is
sad and dreary, but that is a minor
defect and weighs not at all against it's
value as chronicler of news.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
BACK FROM THE EAST,

l.. L. Work returned home from his
eastern trip last week in time to push
his vest against his own mahogany
on the day the turk is sacrificed to
the gastronomic demands of the Amer
lean citizen. Mr.. Work confined his
travels to the middle west during his
absence, principally in Nebraska and
Iowa. While away he here and there
touched the financial pulse in the
larger cities, as well as in the small
err communities, natural proceeding
considering that he is so largely in
terested in banks, and found that mon
ey matters are far from being in
perfectly healthy condition There
was nothing in the situation as he
found it to indicate a panicky condi-
ton, but money is not circulating
nimbly, and those fortunate in the DOS
session of cash are not letting any of
1t get out of their clutches. The cur
tailment of visible circulating medium
it is claimed in large measure due to
the demand of farmers for ready cash
to carry them over from the time of
harvest to the time they may realize
upon their products. Just now much
OF the grain grown is being fed to
stock as more profitable disposition
OF the fruits of the soil than selling
grain on a market that is far from
attractive, and that postpones returns
OF monetary nature, tieing up much
coin of the realm. Yet the dorment
condition of money, Mr. Work reports,
is not creating any uneasiness in bus
mess circles, for in the main a feel
ing of optomism prevails and better
times are looked for in the early
spring. The uncertainty of financial
legislation may have an influence in
causing money to seek cover, vet
among bankers the opinion prevails
that congress will pass currency
measure somewhat modified from the
provision that the administration first
attempted to force to an issue. And
every unprecedented business man feels
that the pending bill has excellent fea-
lures that will, when once on the stat
ute books, prove very beneficial to all
classes of industry.
Among the farmers of Nebraska and
Mr.. Work found growing inter-
est in the Pacific coast, and strong
current of emigration from those
states may set toward Washington and
Oregon in the winter and spring. He
found that prices for agricultural land
are very high in those states, and a
farm is out of reach of a large portion
of the rural population. He met a
large number of farmers who express
ed their intention of coming west
and were anxious to secure informa-
ton regarding the country. On his
way home Mr. Work had as fellow pas.
sengers several families from IowaI
and Oklahoma on their way to Ore
gon and western Washington, some of
whom may yet find their way to this
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

locality. Mr.. Work lost no opportun-
ity to spread broadcast the gospel of
Okanogan, and his words undoubtedly
fell on fertile ground. AS result
of his eastern visit quantity of new
blood will be injected into the county
during the next twelve months.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Serial No. 0125S9
Receipt No. 126217S
Mineral Survey No. 1864
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR UNITED STATES PATENT.

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office Waterville, Wash Filed
Sep 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to Chap. 6, title 80 of Revised Statutes
of United States, and the rules and reg
ulations OF the Department of the Interior
hereunder, The Kimberly Mines Com
pany, a corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Washington. whose princi-
office address is Orovlle, Okanogan
county, Washington, acting by its at
torney fact, S. A DeMerchant. whose
residence and post office address is Oro-
vile, Washington, made application for
United States patent to the following lode
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
THEY ALL COME BACK

From the great number of public
sales of personal property in this and
adjoining counties this fall indications
point to change of location for a
great many people. 1t is an indica-
ton of that fever of unrest more no.
ticeable in the west than in the older
settled communities of the east, and
accounts for the constant shifting of
population. There is always an at
traction in the promise of something
better somewhere else, a promise that
is not always realized. The exper-
fence of the past in this north count
ry has been that large per centage
of those who seek other fields event
ually come trailing back, satisfied
that Okanogan is good enough.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

letter from Charlie Schalm con-
veys the information that he is alive
and kicking at Globe, Arizona At
one time Mr.. Schalm was connected
with E. TruaX in a barber shop in
this place and he took an active in
terest in public affairs while here.
He still owns property close to Oro-
vile, that eventually will be quite
valuable, especially if the irrigation
projects are carried out. Schalm still
has a very kindly feeling for Oroville
and its people. He hopes to get back,
if only for visit some day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

No news has been received front
the Kitty league sphinx, DR., Bassett.
relative to the continuance Of the
league and grave doubts arc enter
tanned regarding the future of the
association while he is at the head
He is Tacking in executive ability
and the hustling powers so essential
to the continuation of the body base
ball in this territory
This IS the season of the year
when missionary work is performed
and the league towns lined up for
the ensuing year. In this depart
ment, Bassatt is evidently Il rank
failure.
In case Harrisburg seeks admis-
sion and the league wants to enlarge
to an eight-club circuit Vincennes
probably could be induced to again
become a member.
And while upon the subject OF
Tie ldIit VI ~ ~ tIOSItli
lis brought to mind as the very best
executive officer ever at the head Of
the Kitty league. He never failed to
do missionary work when the snow
was dying SO when the spring meet
ing OF the league was held there was
always present compact body ready
for the schedule and the opening of
the season.
Quite a different state of affairs
exist at present and it is this that
makes the Kitty league dead un-
certainty during 1913.
Aside from the question of the an
nual subsidy which, would have to
be raised in Cairo to support the
club, it is absolutely certain that
Cairo will have nothing to do with a
league of which Paducah is not a
member No doubt is entertained
but what the fellows up-the-river"
hold to the same in this respect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
SheIIhOrn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Alan letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. | felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. thought would die.
At last my husband got me Bottle
of Cardui, and 1t helped me; 80 he got
some more. After | had taken the
second bottle, was entirely well.
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
1t is the beet medicine know OF. I.
did me more good than anything e7er
used"
Cardui Is q woman's tonic-s
strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially on the womaisiy organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con-
Etitution to glowing good health.
As a remedy for woman's ills. 1t has
. successful record OF over 80 years.
s Your druggist sells 1t. Please try II.
Nj H'rte 10; Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsits,.
sooEz Meiieint Coz Chattanooga. Lem. for SJeesal
L.sizsst.g..s, sna e4-psse ess., hone Is..snsss
-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

If you care for heavy hair, that
glisters with beauty and is radiant
wits life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous YOU
must use Danderine, because moth
ing else accomplishes so much for
the hair.
Just one application of Knokl-
tons : Danderine will double the
beauty OF your hair. besides it i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff., This destructive scurf robs
the hair. of its lustre, its strength
and its very life. and if not over
come it produces feyerishness and
itching of the scalp: the hair roots