davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Editor Makes Deal

Richard Bushell Jr. paid Wran-
 gell a visit and after attending to
 profes sional duties decided to pass
 his time shooting ducks on the flats, He chartered a boat and
 bought about hundred rounds of ammunition and struck off towards the famous shooting grounds ac. companied by local sportsmen. The Editors s companions had lit tie trouble in bagging their limit, but the poor Editor, after tramp ing down the grass for a tull ten hours returned to The launch with two sickly ducks, one of which Harry Gartley claims to have lust previous to the ar  rival ot the Jefferson. MT, BushelI sas seen diekering with the butch er for the purchase of eight ducks for Which he paid SI.75. These he packed aboard the Jefferson and when last seen was loudly pro- the advantage of owning an automatioa We hope that our c 1ntemporary will not say that he vas the slayer oi those ducks b. cause the tag on the fowl rcad, Eight ducks, SI.-5 paid.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Want Hatcheries
 And Larger Force

H. o. Smith, the newly appoint ed agent of Alaska salmon fisher. ies, under the United States bureau of fisheries, is making special efforts to get acquainted with the situation ip Southeastern Alaska. From information gained already MT. Smith says that he has a firm conviction that the bu- reau should pay more heedto the fishing industry of this section. He is particularly impressed with the need of more hatcheries and of the necessity for a larger field force especially during the canning season.
 The we'll known canneryman from Excursion Inlet, Robert Bell, and Rowland Davis oi the Tee harbor cannerY have both declared themselves on the subject of ob- taining more hatcheries immediate. ly. Icy straits now produces the greater portion of reds taken in the waters Of Southeastern Alaska and these waters will be depleated if some measure is not taken soon for keeping up the supply.
 The sockeyes and other red sal mon according to MT. Bel! spawn in this section from September I to October T. and always seek a river with lake or a number of lakes for its source. Their spawn is deposited in the small streams entering these lakes. For this reason AIr. Bell Is in favor of hat. cherries being established in both Chilcoot and Chilcat lakes near
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

the head of Lynn canal. These
 lakes are the old and natural
 spawning grounds of the red
 salmon that enter the waters of Southeastern Alaska through Icy straits.
 Another feature connected with the fishing industry that Mir. Bell wants to see adopted is d system of grading the product of the canneries, just as the product of other great packing plants in other sections of the country is graded. As matters now stand the entire output of Alaska is marketed on the lowest possible standard because the entire product is valued on the basis fixed for the poorest quality. MT, Bell is in favor O: rigid inspection, either by the fed ral or Territorial govern ment 10 the end that less O. the in- ferior quality of salmon will be canned and the stan;ard of the Alasta product raised to the position 1t should enjoy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Alaska Third In
 Gold Production


 The total gold output Of the United States for the year Iqr2 @as So3,5oo,ooo according to a statement issued today by the li- rector of the mint. Alaska ranked third among the American co h. monweal,hs in gold production, it's contribution being sI7,Go6.65o.
 Colorado continues 10 rank first in gold production; California Is second, and Nevada fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Shushanna Locator
 Gets Lucky Strike

A returned Cor1ovan reported that Joe Mcclellan made great strike on No. 5 above Discoyer, on Bonanza creek. He cleaned nr S5,ooo with five men in two day s' sIuicing operations, according tc Wood. The largest nugget tc be found in the district was fou, on this clam the other day. It was valued at S4oo.oo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
WICKEaSE8H WILL BE
 4 CANDIDATE kGkIN.

In declining Q be a member of the Republican Congressional Committee, Delegate James Wick er,nam stated aat he did not want to be placed 9u the attitude ot supporting .he Republican party in Alaska. He also stated that he expected to be 6 candidate to sue ceed himseIi n the next delegate election in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Comes to
 Visit Friends

M r. NJ n 2 n m e S n g. thz proprietor of the Pioneer Hotel at Chattanooga Creek near the Fairbanks district, is visiting his sister Mrs. Ensley. He ex- poets to return to his place of bus mess byMay of the new diggings at Shushanna iif the early spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
New HostIery
 Opens In Juneau

From the size of the announce ments of the opening of the new Alaskan Hotel in Juneau which took place this week, P. l.. Gem met is certainly opening under the most pleasing conditions.
 Free ferry service was maintain- ed from 6:oo o'clock until HAS in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Education Law
 Ln Force

During the session of the local legislator last spring an act wa passed making the education of all children compulsory in Alaa- ka. The law is now in force anG it is up to the parents to observe and the officers to enforce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Frisco Han May
 Buy Cannel'y

J. N. Iialler of San Francisco is local visitor, He is here in the interests of California capital ists who are considering taking over the Nakat cannery. Mr. Haller has Chartered the Spray and vii! go down to the cannery as soon as weather conditions permit. Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Ohio Han Breaks
 Rifle Record

Capt. ". H. Richard, of Ohio, broke the worlds record for con- secutive bulls eye at 2ooo yards range and a I6-inch target. He scored 23 hits without a miss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Wins Float

The w. C. T. U, float was g. warded first prize at Milwaukee the great beer city, during the Perry Centennial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

The Wrangell Shingle Co. is shipping 100000 shingles to c. W. Young, of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Capt. Burke, who was badly burned in the Irene Barnes ez- plosion recently, was seen on the street today for the first time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
Remarkable Growth of
Big Cities a Menace

- GIGANTIC WONDERFUL
Y GROWTH CITIES.
~ GIVE SUITABLE
PHILOSOPHER SAID.
EVIL" I SAY A BIG CITY A
OF of the cities such New York Philadelphia
Chicago and few Others will continue grow and be
stopped the would be best off if they REMAIN
ED ABOUT THE SIZE THEY ARE
consider big city big evil because against good health
against real brotherhood of man. LEADS TO BAD FEEL
INGS between the poorer and the weather. classes and be-
big city life hard the of the inhabitants Great
cities are also MORE LIABLE TO THE DANGERS OF Pc
LITICAL CONDITIONS that unsatisfactory, for almost all
violence against grow of the big cities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

The granting of the elective franchise will add to the
STRENGTH EFFICIENCY, JUSTICE AND FAIRNESS OF
GOVERNMENT
1t archaic free republic, proedy made up and controlled
by and administered for all the people to DENY TO ONEHALF
OF IT'S CITIZENS THE RIGHT OF EXERCISING VALUA-
BILE FUNCTION OF CITIZENSHIP thus prccudng that onehaf
from the right and power what law policy shall be its rule Of
conduct
In this republic engaged struggle against fraud and vo
ence vacc and cupy struggle in behalf liberty and justice
and will the this struggle ADD TO THE
PRESENT CLASS OF VOTERS Ch women) whom
the materialc generally submerged for the dcastic.
This looks all laws and how
laws and will affect her chden how such laws and ond
tons will PROMOTE MORALS. HUMAN HEALTH AND HUMAN
PROGRESS especially then how this that particular law
policy will develop material property
WORDS. LOOKS AFTER AFFAIRS LIFE
AFTER SPHERE,
DUTIES.
sERVAToR OF HUMAN LIFE CHARGED AS
NATURAL JUSTICE
WHAT LAWS IN BRINGING ABOUT THE BET.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

II Is curious thing that speaker
will taken an audience into his conf
dence 10 a degree impossible with
even the closest friend II we want
to know mans inmost mind on the
highest subjects in the world, we have
to go to his books or hear some dis
course OF his There Is a reserve that
seems to tighten the nearer We ap.
proach each other, and release itself
when we are in the presence OF our
fellow creatures To this anomaly
We owe the fact that the injunction
OF Jesus as TO secrecy in prayer may
be fulfilled In public worship. In the
presence OF common humanity bent
on the same purpose the secrets OF
mems hearts have been brought into
prayer Enter into thy closet" be-
comes a spiritual direction. and In the
public sanctuary men find themselves
praying In secret "a nowhere else.
What lifelong intimacy will not bring
Is realized In what friends hear from
one. though a stranger, who speaks OF
things too private for personal con
verse. but true to what Is In the com
mon heart Association brings out
what isolation hides where two or
three are gathered together In my
name" Jesus said. there am ! In the
midst OF them. Christian Register
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
DELICATE POINTERS.

Many play fails because it isn't as
broad as II is long.
Some men rise in the world and 9th
ers are merely stilted.
Applaud a fool and he is always
there with the encore.
With the people who can't forget the
past is always present.
The game isn't worth the candle IL
you burn II at both ends.
Money talks. but some people grab
II so tight as to choke it,
It's the nerve of some people that
makes other people nervous.
Some people are satisfied to follow
the crowd, at a safe distance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
JUDGES FOR THE
BLUE GRASS FAIR
Men Of Highest Type Secured
TO Award Premiums.

The MANAGEMENT of the big Blue
Grass Fair have every reason to con.
graduate themselves upon securing
competent judges for the different
classes this year. Each and every one
are known to be gentlemen of the
highest type Of unquestionable fair.
ness, and we believe with such an ar
ray of talent the entries in all classes
will be very large The list of the
different classiiications and judges
are as follows;
Breeding Glasses for Thoroughbred
Horses-Mr. George Bowerman, Lex.
ington, Ky.
Fiye-Gaited Saddle Horses - MT.
Howard Van Arsdale, Harrodsburg,
Ky.
Three-Gaited Saddle Horses-Mr. j.,
w. Bales, Kingston, Ky.
Fine Harness Horses W. d.
Burton, Lancaster, Ky.
Roadsters-Mr. w. b. Burton, Ian
caster, Ky.
Heavy Harness Horses and Miscel
laneous Classes-Mr. Percy Il. Hoge.
Frankfort, Ky.
Shetland Ponies-Mr. A. G. letters,
Frankfort, Ky.
Glasses for Mules-Mr. Thomas
Dunlap, Versailles, Ky.
Glasses for Jacks and Jennets-Mr.
]. b. Long, Millersburg, KY
Glasses for Short Horn Cattle-Mr.
NJ. A. Judy, West Lebanon, Ind.
Glasses for Hereford Cattle-Mr. NJ
A. Judy. West Lebanon, Ind.
Glasses for Jersey Cattle-Mr. Har
~ jenkins, Chicago, Ill.
Glasses for Swine-Mr L. S. Good,
Lexington, Ky.
Glasses for Sheep-Mr. Hal Wood.
ford, Paris, Ky.
Glasses for Poultry-Mr. T. M.
Campbell, Darlington. Ind.
Glasses for Pigeons-Mr George
Feather, Boston, Mass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

HERE'S A YouNG.oLD MAN.

DR. J. NJ. PEBBLES Of Los Angeles Is
planning to make his sixth trip around
the world I'm the fall of 1918. DR. Pee
bles returned recently from his fifth
trip.
To most folks of ninety-one a trip
around the world would be something
TO think about. perhaps, but not to IN
dertake But Or PEBBLES believes
firmly that he will make that trip two
years from now. when he will be nine
ty-three.
Here's hoping nothing occurs to dis
appoint him.
When Or. PEBBLES got back to New
York the other day the newspaper men
wanted TO know all about his trip
abroad. In spite of the improved
means OF travel. transoceanic voyagers
of ninety-one are not yet common.
what is the real secret of your vi
talityT' he was asked
Just behaving myself, proper living
and always being up and doing ac-
count for it," said DR.. PEBBLES. 81
have the will power TO compel myself
to do things instead Of sitting in cor
ner talking about the bygone days"
Isn't that a fine plan for a man of
ninety one?
Reverse the figures. It's a good plan
for the man or woman of nineteen as
well as for the person Of ninety-one.
In fact. any age between nineteen
and ninety-one or on either side of
these figures will do well to compel
itself to do things"
The doing of things that are worth
while depends on compulsion from
within. not urging from without You
note that the doctor said. Il compel
MYSELF to do things" He did not
say, 81 find myself compelled to do
things"
See the difference?
Most of us have not reached the age
when the doctors remark about "sit-
ting In corner talking about the by
gone days" applies to us. We have
yet work to do. hills Of accomplish
ment to scale. haven't we?
WE means all of us. Of any age.
The feeling Of age is not always ex.
pressed in years. Some men of thirty
five are older than others of ninety.
They are the ones who sit in the cor
ner and talk about the old times
The others are up and doing. The
frost on their hair does not chill the
nrdor in their hearts and minds. There
may be rheumatism in their joints. but
there is none in their mentality, In
their interest In life. Their grandchil
dren's affairs are theirs
With the lengthening term of mans
life on earth, due to medical discover
les aud the spread of sanitation: with
the improved methods Of disseminate
ing intelligence among all classes of
people. there is very little excuse for
any ones growing old.
We can all start with Or. PEBBLES on
voyages around the world mentally.
II not in person.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
HIS EAR WASN'T CUT OFF AT ALL

Did you ever hear the story Of the
"war of jenkins carp
It's an interesting bit Of history.
buried in England's story and resur-
rected every once in awhile by moral
lists
The story goes that the Spanish.
along about the beginning Of the eight
eenth century. caught an English cap
tain named jenkins engaged In Illegal
trade
Jenkins went back to England and
told his fellow countrymen that the
terrible dons had cut or his ear
Fearful crime.
He showed severed ear. and Eng
land went wild about It War was de-
clared Men were killed and wounded
and ships were captured and their
crews sold into slavery. and towns
were burned. and women and little
children were made homeless.
All because of an ear.
But after many years the truth came
out Jenkins had the two ears with
which Mother Nature had provided
him. His ear had never been cut of
at all Some money hungry doctor
had sold him an ear TO show, or per
haps he had robbed a grave.
But the men killed I'm the war were
just as dead as If they had died in
righteous cause.
Now. before men or nations get into
n fight wouldn't il be well to be sure
that the jenkins in the case had really
lost his ear?
And wouldn't II be well to decide. II
he really lost an ear. whether the ear
was worth fighting about?
When your neighbor tells you he has
had his ear cut of by another man
of course you understand that only
figurative ear is meant-just part his
hair and Toe sure that the ear is gone.
Maybe his grievance is imaginary and
he hasn't really lost an ear at all.
And. when you think you have been
deprived OF something that belongs to
you, be sure. first. that you have lost
It and. second. that you did not de-
serve to lose IT,
1t would be well for nations TO act
In the same way. There would be
fewer wars to spread death and DESC
lation over the earth. More plowshares
would be beaten from swords. and the
supply of pruning hooks would be in
creased by those made from spears.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
What Failure Means.

Have you ever felt that all your ef.
forts have been OF no avail? and that.
however hard you have tried. you
must know at last that you have
failed? But when there comes a time
when you can be alone with God, have
you not seen that he can bring again
from the dead all our decayed hopes
and stupefied ambluonsY and cause
TO bloom again the flower OF unself.
ish achievement? He has come walk.
ing In the cool of the day; ne tar
ries long after the feyered conditions
OF life's exacting sun have made their
inroads. and when the shadows OF
evening fall, lie IL there to say. II
we have risen from failure to meet
him coming to US, that II is well. and
that. though we have been cast down,
we shall not utterly fail"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
IS YOUR LIES SOIL RICH OR PooRl

In a sense every persons life is a
farm. 1t must he titled TO bring forth
proper fruits II can be fortified with
the chemicals Of wisdom and fore
sight or il can be permitted to grow
10 weeds
One thing you cannot do with your
life-you cannot let Il remain fallow.
II must produce crops NJ for the gran
airy and the storehouse or It Will run
wild with nOXiOus weeds.
Like the farm, a life has It's seasons
OF sowing, OF cultivation and OF har
vest. Again. like a farm. II must be
kept in good filth. IL Will not run
itself"
"As a man soweth. so shall he also
reap" The life OF a farm runs in
cycles, each one filling a year. The
life OF a man fills more than year.
but the regular course Of operations is
the same as in the farm year.
Nowadays farmers hear much OF the
rotation of crops" II means grow
Ing such products Of the soil as shall
not exhaust the fertility Of the land
II means changing the character OF the
crops grown so that no one element
OF plant food In the soil shall become
exhausted.
Wheat takes nitrogen from the
ground. The legumes replace It with
the nitrogen OF the air. That is an
illustration OF what is meant by "rota
tion OF crops"
Why not apply the principle TO llfei
II cannot be done completely, Of
course. since success In any line OF
sndeavor means long continued appli
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

will kill the fly masgot. How
ever. the lime is not effective
unless large quantities are used.
Approximately two pounds OF
lime per bushel Of manure are
necessary. Also the lime is
more or less ineffective unless a
thorough mixture is secured.
Where the treatment has been
properly followed about 80 per
cent OF the fly magsots have
been killed.
The chloride OF lime treatment
is relatively expensive and can
not be applied without some la
Dor. However. the results iusti-
fy both the expenditure and the
effort.
A kerosene treatment will also
kill the fly mssgot About one
quart OF kerosene 10 a bushel OF
manure should be used. The oil
must be thoroughly washed
down into the manure nile. II
will kill practically evary fly
msggot.
Both chloride OF lime and kerr
osene can beat be applied by
spraying them upon the manure
pile. Only in this way can a
thorough mixtu,s be attained.
They should be spread or spray.
ed upon each days barn sweep
ings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
HALF FARE RATES TO FAIR
Railroads Make II Easy 10 Attend
Lexington Exposition.

Do not fail to visit the Blue Grass
Fair at Lexington the week OF Aug.
IL to 10. one fare rates will prevail
on all railroads in Kentucky. Every
afternoon and evening beginning Sun
day. Aug. 10, there will be magnificent
band concerts, with high class vocal
lists in a grand sacred concert
A new standard will be set for fair
music Heretofore we have been con
tent to hear instrumental concerts in.
terspersed with some renowned solo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
MISSION OF CHURCH
EVERY UNDERTAKING FOR so.
cIAL RETIREMENT MUST FIND
HER DEEPLY INTERESTED.

HAVE been asked about my Opin.
ion Of the relation OF the church to
specific undertakings for social bet.
terment. let me say that today
every movement for commercial i'm.
provement asks for the church's back.
ing aud frequently seeks to be- TAX.
en- up as the churchs own work Tn.
discriminating critics often protest.
Why are not the churches investl.
eating the milk supply. providing
Fairgrounds, graphing with the social
eyil?'' etc. There is need for a clear
definition OF the churchs distinctive
mission
II Is not its task to supply whole.
some recreation. or to furnish sani-
tdry dwellings or 10 sell cheaper gro.
corics. or To provide education Tor a
community or to take up the scale
Of wages In shops and factories
There may be-there undoubtedly are
circumstances under which IL b..
comes necessary for the church to do
such things. because no other agency
Is meeting an imperative need A
has claims on priests and Leyites. al.
though first aid 10 the injured is not
their specific vocation Hut the
church's proper task. like her Lords.
is TO hold up the ideals, furnish the
motives. and convictions. and provide
the devoted men and women who,
through the state or private compa.
MES or benevolent societies shall rem
der this social service
And the churchs function is TO in.
spire, not TO direct The medieval
church undertook 10 control every de.
partment Of human life. browning and
Uncrowning kings. dccreeing what rate
OF interest was legitimate and what
Was usurious. and the like Tho church
OF today, with voices on every side
summoninr her 10 undertake this that.
and the other program OF social prog.
rcss must remind herself OF the
strict limits within which her Lord
confined himself
Duty OF the Church.
The church has quito enough TO do.
has the hardest and biggest OF all
tasks 20 fulGll in furnishing the world
with religion, with principles and
faith, the principles and faith OF the
Sen OF God Tho precise methods by
which they shall b. embodied In the
structure OF society Il is not for her
to say. for she has not been told She
will be sympathetic with every at
tempt to incarnate Christian ideals:
but her unique function Is to proclaim
the ideals. train the men and women
who espouse them and supply In the
person OF her Lord the compelling
power and guiding wisdom for their
embodiment
The social unrest OF today demands
OF her intelligent and daring Chris.
tian leadership This unrest IL large
ly materiallstic in that II is primarily
interested In juster distribution OF
wealth, but even so. II Is dominated by
fine ethical idealism II Is the
church's duty TO sympathize with and
then spirituslize this discomfort. TO
make people FESTIVE because existing
relations are cramping and ruinous TO
the consciences and souls OF men; to
hold forth plainly the social princi-
plies OF Jesus Christ. and above all TO
proclaim the living God as the only
adequate architect and builder OF the
holy city OF our aspirations Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin. u ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
KILL THE FLY MAoGoT NOW

frANURE-
IVA partieu'
\ r I y
horse manure
lis the ia
vorite larvae
food OF the
fly a single
manure pile
may give its
neighborhood
a billion flies
before the sea
sons close.
Chloride OF
lime gener-
ously applied
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

lists in choice selections, but Liberati
introduces a sextette, and, my how
they make the furthermost nook and
Granny of the amphitheater echo with
the marvellous and ever fresh strains
from Lucia" I'll Troyatore," Gar.
men," "Marthaet." etc. Hardly has
the insinuating sextette been stilled
when forth troops a perfect charge OF
trumpets and trombone players. and,
with Liberati himself leading the van.
such outbursts OF harmony are no,
often heard. Il Is not the usual blat'
ant. noisy demonstration of brass
choir, but a unsteady effective com
bination, swelling in great sounds I'M
I'll a startling climax is attained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
A Brilliant Fish.

The most brilliant fish In British wa
tiers is the gurnard. Its dns are scar
let. green and blue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24

The real tragedy of life is not in
being limited TO one talent, but In
the failure to use the one talent
Edgar W Work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-24
A Pux1Iina Answer.

Have you sold all those stockingsr
mo. | have them still ON my hands"
-Lippincott's.