davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
KAID MACLEAN
 TO WED AGAIN

The announcement comes from London of the engagement of kad Sir Harry Au- brey MacLean to Miss Ella Prendergast daughter of the late General Sir Henry Prendergast " C., which recalls the ex- ploits of the Scottish chieftain in the Moor lsh empire Soldier of fortune and advan turer of the best type, his career has been as adventurous as it has been glorious.
 Forty years ago Harry Aubrey de We're MacLean was an officer in her majesty'8 Sixty ninth regiment of foot poor, but with the best blood of Scotland in his veins He was too poor to go the pace with Its brother officers so eventually he resigned hs commission and went to Tangler.
 He went to see the sultan of Morocco Moulai Hassan, a grim old warrior strong enough for himself, but worried about the succession of his heir, puny, weak boy | There were pretender8 to the throne who were waiting for the cid sultan to die to place force behind their claims. MacLean proposed himself to Moulai Has san as commander and military instruc- tor for the imperial bodyguard, who should be equipped with modern weapons. His proposal was accepted and MacLean soon knocked his thousand fighting men into good shape
 MacLean devoted himself for the next few | kriropIc opI serving order. Then the sultan died, and i there was an instruction when the weak son, Mulai Abd- -A7lz was put on the throne. MacLean put this down sharply, as he did several subsequent uprislngs.
 Meanwhile Raisuli and his bandits had been ravaging the northern section of Mo rocco, and in 1907 MacLean attempted to stop him Raisuli had become woTI- famous in 1904 when he captured Ion Per dicaris, a wealthy American, and held him for ransom. Morocco, prodded by the Unit ed States, finally raised s55,000 to free Perdicaris Raisul captured other foreign CTS and held them, and MacLean sent word to him that he would meet him in t,t: desert alone MacLean went alone, but Raisull took some of his men, and made i MacLean prisoner. The bandit demand ed s2O0,00O for MacLean's freedom. He dropped this price several times, but no one would pay it, and after MacLean had been held prisoner for seven months he was turned free.
 It was not long after this that MacLean returned to England and took a country home in Norfck MacLean's first wife was Miss Catherine Coe. He married her in 1882, and her social position was such that ncne of the European women at either Glb- raltar or Tangier would consent to any social intercourse with her, in spite of her husbands influence and power. Sir Harry | continued to live with her until 1905, when matters got so bad that he sued for di- vOrce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp [ditarod No. 27, Arctic Broth erhood, meets at A. B. Hall on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
 SAM BAYLES,
 Arctic Chief.
 J. c. CURRIN,
 Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

It will be unfortunate for Seward if the government should figure out a more ac- cessiole way of reaching the Matanuska gold fields. The people of that town have demonstrated so much pluck in placing their faith in the future importance ct their delightful little city that they deserve to see growth rapid and substantial. And they surely will have it if the government accepts Seward as the terminus of rail road to the Matanuska coal fields and Kuskokwim geld country, They have one of the prettiest townsites in Alaska and substantially built ltt.e city, populated by cnterprising and hopeful people-Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
TAMMANY DECEIVES NOBODY

subject for rejoicing that the clear vision of the country through aany transparent strategy and refuses to be de- ceved msd Whatever becomes of Suzer, Iammany will be the the end for having crossed swords with him this vital question: and the issue of popular egovernment will have been paszed and gwen deadly edge by the westone of this Ac 1anany may destroy political enemy but 1t will have ad vaed unconos and unntenonay the of general reform, and progress Baltimore Sun
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

better than wages. The Gil is sent Outside and further refined and then placed on the market as cod liver oil, or in its crude con diton is used largely in tanneries The leather is valuable in upholstering and in the manufacture of trunks, grips, etc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Recent Investigations indicate that the greater part of the diet of the bat consists of mosquitoes and advantage is being taken of this fact in ridding communities in Texas and other southern states of the mosquito pest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
NOW ON SALE !!

"Thc Alaska Mining Law" with ex- plantations of the new regulations by Henry Roden: senator representing the Fourth division in the First Alaska legislature. Every miner, operator and prospector should have one. Printed in neat pamphlet form. Price 50 cents For sale at AnsIey's book store, ldit- arod, and at the Pioneer drug store, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Albert E. Harris was recently appointed agent for tke Milwaukee in Alaska and Iu- kon territory This is the first time that any transcontinental road has had rep resentative stationed in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Governor Strong has appointed Henry AlheIdt of Cordova as game warden for the White river district He was employed on the railroad for a time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Railways of the world at the close of 1911 represented total capitalization of s56,950,329, ,364.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Sam C. Dunham, author of the book, ''The Goldsmith of Nome" is out with an other book of verses, entitled 'The Men Who Blaze the Trail" Durham now re sides at Fruitvale, near San Francisco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
ALA LSK

A Gravina Island ranchcr las fenced his garden with woven wire to keep out the deer
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Fresh dry-pack Butter.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

How would you like to see the Kenai peninsula, or the greater part of it, thrown into game preserve, in which the animal life therein would be immune from slaugh- ter the entire year round, with penal servi- tude facing a violation of the regulation creating 1t? asks the Seward Gateway. We are nearer on the verge of such a consum- nation than most people hereabouts real ize, and 1t is up to the men in the hills, or largely so, whether or not 1t shall come to pass. Those who have the power to make such regulation are not unaware that the Kenai peninsula IS the great game country of Alaska. They are also fully alive to the fact that there has been wanton destruc ton of this wild game. They know as we'll as we who live on the ground that the game law is dead letter to numerous per sons who gain a livelihood by trapping or hunting for the market; that these persons have wholesome contempt for the war dens of game and miss no opportunity to harass and hinder their work of preserva ton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Although his plans did not materialize this year, F " Wonn of Seattle is making preparations to establish cannery on the south fork of the Yukon river, about 40 miles from its mouth. He had organized the Yukon Packing Company, capitalized at S25O0O0 George Seward, the Chicago banker, who was one of the defendants in the Frost Alaska coal trials and other Chi cagoans were interested in the company As they have been superseded by Wiscon- sin capitalists the company will be re- organized under hte name of the Yukon Packers Association, which will be cap italized at $50,000 The incorporation will probably be completed this month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

If the United States government can afford to spend four hundred million dol lars digging a canal across Panama, 1t surely can afford to spend forty millions in Alaska. I'm in favor of government owned railroads in Alaska, and am urging and shall continue to urge complete sys- tenn of opening the coal and also the az ricultural lands I have faith that my son will live to see Alaska with a popu- lation of from six to ten millions of peo- pie. ."-Secretary of the Interior F k Lane
 The Seward Commercial Club has re- ceived from Stagneth & Johnson samples of tanned shark skns and two samples of shark liver oil The skins and Gil are the product of the experimental refinery To- cated down the bay about eight miles from Seward. The proprietors have been work ing this season with limited equipment, and their output for the year will be between 50 and 100 barrels of oil Even at this rate, considering the price of $1 per gal lon that the oil brings on the Outside mar ket and price of 40 cents per square foot TOT the tanned leather, they will make
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Fresh dry-pack Butter
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Placer claims on Kenai river, from Lake Kenai to Lake Skilark, have been taken under option by parties seeking dredger ground, and drills will be placed in opera ton as soon as possible to determine the gold contents If the values prove satis factory to the prospective purchasers the biggest deal ever pulled off on the Kenai peninsula will result Seward Gateway
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Dr. Brooks says there are at least 64,00O acres of coal in the Matanuska field, and it is probably much more. This amount has been definitely measured. The field will be completely mapped this summer. The coal, Dr. Brooks says, is mostly high grade, but in places it is badly crushed and faulted Owing to the fielding 1t is i'm possible to get an accurate idea of the tonnage.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
of Misses Bee and Mamie John

of Misses Bee and Mamie John son.
 Ex-County Judge S. T. Hollo- way is now buying chickens and eggs, and was in our section of the country last week.
 MT. Threadgill who, has been confined to his bed for sometime with slow-fever, is able to be up again.
 w. A. Green and family were in Holly Grove trading last Thursday.
 JONES' SCHOOL ON ROUTE 2 Mss CATHERINE MOODY.
 TEACHER,
 ROLL OF HONOR
 Seventh grade: Miss Florence McCurley, fifth grade: Tommy Cannon, first grade: Valera Nalley;; Florence Hickman, Bet tie Wallace, Horace Wallace. and William Henderson.
 Quite an interesting little spelling contest was held at our school on last Friday afternoon. Miss Fannie McCurley, a seventh grade pupil, and Willie Wrinkle, a sixth grade:pupil, proving to be the most thorough in this branch of study.
 Many of the most difficult words from Hunts Progressive Speller were given to these two after the other pupils had taken their seats, yet they held the floor for some time. Willie Wlnkle's inattention putting an end to the contest.
 We often have such recreations at our school and think that they are beneficial to the chil- dren in reviewing, besides the after the long week of study.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Holly Grove Items
NEWS ON ROUTE 2.

Crops are looking fine, altho we are needing a good rain.
 G. w. Grisham, of Brinkley brought load of fine water mel ons to Moody's store last week. We understand that he has sold more than $200. worth of melons from his patch this year.
 Miss lGussie Sragg, of Brinkley, has just finished a six-months term Of school at Jay Bird school house.
 A. B. Woods who lives on the An drew Benton place, has tn best crops we have ever seen on that place.
 MT. Callaway has different look on his face since the rain.
 Mir. Dalton. of Holly Grove,
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
pscription Price $50 Per Year
SOWING NICELY IN BRINKLEY

tre splendid spirit shown by e.rly every progressive Brink 'y man in the building of the M nkley and Wheatly road, is a N st encouraging sign and Brink sg has every reason to be proud ( the results.
 In the building of this road Id re has been but little shirking. 's rybody lined up and "came cr ,ss" with their part with but M exceptions, and it is best not Ess ' anything about these ex- pi ons. f Let em go. They are
 ne most part just a little bporn. and in the end will cup and do their part maybe.
 If they don't. it isn't best for st who are doing things" m assure up the derelicts.
 1nkley is getting along nice
 he fine spirit being shown
 his road work and other pub-
 ne tiers will bear fruit in re-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08

passed through the country one day last week enroute to Brink ley with a load of fine potatoes.
 E. l.. Harris and son have bought some moving machines preparatory to saving their large crop of hay.
 Liege Edwards was buried at Shiloh last week.
 E.. T. McNeely has a field of fine corn on the road. Wesknow for we tried it last week.
 Miss Lillie sstribbling visited in Marianna Saturday and Sun- day.
 MT. Hartsell made a business trip to Clarendon Monday.
 ,Jett Dent, of Clayton. Miss, visited MT. Harris and family several days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hartsell spent Sunday in Holly Grove the guest
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Auto Party to Hot Springs

Mir. and Mrs. F.. l.. Woodfin and Miss Mcdowell with Eugene Woodfin at the wheel. left Mon- day morning at 6:30 for Little Rock in their Stoddord- Dayton 20 car. They were joined on Tues day by Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin and son, and together the party will spend the month at Hot Springs on vacation trip.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Revival at Monroe

Rev. Moore of Marvell, recent ly conducted a series of meetings at this place. and proved himself an able speaker. He has been very successful in his work.
 The average attendance was about 300. There were 37 con- version during the meeting. Bro. Moore. for his good work in this revival. sis evidently en toying a conscious blessing.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Just Abou. Town

he Memphis Commercial Ap- d of Tuesday contained an punt of Judge EugeneAank- d at De Valls Bluff sentencing |egro rapist to be electrocuted Fl crime committed recently rasfield. The evidence was negro had been to Brink nd got full of whiskey and ming to Brasfield committing wfnl crime for which he is aK pay the penalty.
 a north Main Street
 yesterday in commenting
 affair, T wonder if those |ere responsible for legaliz-
 cause of this crime feel
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Timber hen,'Whnted

Timber cutyi, Eidder and loader hookers, AwY1npers, flag men, etc. .aERmA Ark. Steady employment br sS class men. Apply in pera (s&ly.>
 .- ], The Garafd Lambert O.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08
Card of Thanks

.EDlron ARGUS. {
 We desirHto express out heart felt gratituaftQ those who ad- ministered td ua sp Kindly during the illness and feas4 of our darl- ing, little Jim. MN
 His Fathef ind Mother.
 Bank aid M(hQie Johnson. Holly Grove. AugI 6, 16l3.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-08

just right as they read that piece of news?
 Now lets get our Band and a bunch of these progressive good road boosters together in autos and lets go to Keevil, Cy- press and other neighborhoods and talk to them about Brinkley and good roads, said a ''liv e wire" yesterday. A good idea too and it should be done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING,

Phone Main 1927.
.HaIler & Halter.
Paintings and Interior
Decorations.
FINE PAPER HANGINGS,
1OOOsEYE STREET, N. W.,
Washington. d C.
STI
HALLER g. HALLER'S
popular wall paper store
1000 Eye street, N. w., corner
Tenth street,
Clearance sale of fine wall
papers from three and
one-half cents up.
You will be entitled to 10 per cent. cash
discount If you bring this ad.
New goods arriving daily.
COME SOON AND SAVE TWENTY PER
CENT ON YOUR ESTIMATES.
jan 12-6m
TnE VERNlCT APPROVED
By the practical Farmer and Contractor
that the use of
RED STAR DYNAMITE"
is the cheapest and best means of remov-
ing large stones and stumps.
These goods can be obtained from the
following merchants:
Louis Stearman, Four Corners, Md.
B. N. Nicholson. Colesville. Md.
William Atwood. Layhill. Md.
W. 7. Magruder, Wheaton, Md.
c. F. Windham. Montrose, Md.
2. R. Perry. Potomac. Md.
H. A. Waters, Travilah, Md.
F. A. Allnutt. Seneca, Md.
q w. OFFUTT,
Sole Agent.
3209-32ll M Street northwest,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. C.
july 28-1y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
Marchand, 54249.

MARCHAND is a standardized trotting
stallion and will make the season of 1918
at the farm of his owners, near Derwood.
Service fee SIS, with the privilege of re-
turning the mare II she proves not to be
with foal the following spring. The fee must
be paid when the mare is first served, The
season will open on April LIST and close on
June 14th.
MARCHAND is a son of MOKO, he a son
of Baron Wilkes, 2:18 (sire of IL in the 2:1O
list and the dams of in 210), and Queen
Queen Ethel, the dam Of Bumps, POS IA,
and Baron D., 2:10. by StrathmOre, sire of So
in the 2;3O list and the dams of is in 2:1O,
Moko is acknowledged the greatest futu-
rity sire that ever lived. He sired such
futurity winners as
Brenda York (3) 2:OS "a. (5) 2:O4 IA.
Native Belle (2) 2:07 "a, (S) POS Ia.
The worlds champion 2 and Swear old flly,
Fereno (2) PIT, (3) 2:10 "a. (6) POS 10.
Manrico (3) 2:07 IA. Winner Of the 1912
Kentucky futurity. in which he won the
fastest 9Th heat ever trotted.
Moko is the sire of 80 in the 2:30 list.
Mokos sons have produced 10 with
records from 2:10 1-2 to 2:i6 and So others
in 2:3O. His son Toddington sired Frank
Perry, yearling record 2:15.
Mokos daughters have produced the
Harvester, POI, worlds champion trotting
stallion. and 8 others. ages ranging from 2
to years, with records from 2:09 IA to
2:16 IA.
KREM MARIE archand's dam-is BY
Kremlin, POT ga. She is the dam of A.
Maude Marie, 2:183-4; Kremwold, 2:20 ID
krembel, 1928 ga. and Swamp Girl, 226 IA.
The latters son, Prince DeGale, took a
record last year of 2:20 Ia.
Maym0nt, the End dam, produced MAY
Hill 2:l9 trotting and 2:17 pacing, and is a
daughter of Blackmont.
Kremlin. 2:07 "a. is regarded as the
most popular brood mare sire living. He
sired the dams of Baden. pos IA; Belva-
STA. 2:06 IL; Bergen, 2:O8 3-4. Binvolo.
2O7 "a; Aquin, 2:0S; Axtellay. 2:1O Ia ;
Bisa. 2;1O Ia, and Berka, ala IA. In 1912
Baden started 17.times racing over the
Grand Circuit tracks and won ~ of starts
and $35,775.
Kremlin, 207 "a. is the sire of % pro-
ducing daughters. with SO in the list, and
10 producing sons, with 40 in the list.
Marchand was bred at Walnut Hall
Farm, Kentucky, is sound, handsome, 4
years old and colt trotter. He Is is "a
hands tall and at maturity will weigh more
than 100 pounds. In color he is an at
tractive bay, with black points, except
little white on left hind ankle.
At Marchand's home there are mares by
Gilbert Red, (2) 2:42 Ess H. Kay, 200 "a /;
Mckinney, 2:11 Ia Norval, 2:14 1-2, and
Precursor, 2:20 ia They are as fashion
ably bred on the side Of their dams as on
the side Of their sires. Crossed upon them,
Marchand will prove himself sire Of
speed and an honor to his royal ancestry.
FIELDS BROS,
mar TIL DerwoOd, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
LUMBER COMPETITION!

Be it ever SO sharp, should be i'm fair play. We
sell lumber at the fair price found everywhere,
but we claim higher grades and greater variety /:
AS to shingles, #E80
Shingles by Is, No. 2, at $3.50 per 1000
&c by 20, " 500
by 20, No. 1, " $50
These all Florida Cypress shingles and
mostly heart timber i'm them. Lumber yards as
well as trees are different and yet many people
cannot see the difference between our lumber
yard and others. 1t is only by visiting our yards
that you see the many differences Of betterment.
AS to Cypress Paling and Pickets, 1Sr00ms
Square OctagOn pckets, No. 2, at 2 l-2c each
Flat curved-head palings, No. 2, at 2I-2c each
We are not under contract to boost anybOdy's
poor lumber. Our contract is with you. We owe
it to you to give you the best lumber when you
buy here, and we'll stick to that contract. We
are as particular about the quality of lumber as
you are, and we two will get along very well to-
gether when you come in for that bill of lumber
mill work, etc.
Our Free House Plans, too, great help
whenever and wherever any one builds cottage
or frame dwelling i'm this part of the world. They
all come to and suit them. Free plans go
with our good lumber
FR.4vVK LIRREY s. CO..
LUMBERMEN,
9th st. Il N. Y. Ave-,
WNski1sgtO1s, I'D. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
LAYTONsvILLE ROAD.

mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30

TWO HOUSES, ono Of dI rooms and on,
Of seven rooms; also . STORE ANT
DWELLING In the business part Of IN,
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
i've rooms over II.
For particulars apply 10
JObRPH READING,
sep lS-lm Rockville. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

| INVITE the attention of Teacbsrs soAo,
i ars, and the general public, 10 a mi ITI liz.
Of fresh goods. ~ 'u'i line
IAbLETS, for Pen and Pencil, in varlo,v.
vopy' Cemposition aud Exercise Books.
Lead Slate and Colored Crayon Pepcils,
Inks IN all sizes and colors; ''
WARDS, Writings, Orane's ana Hn,d,
"n9 correspondence Paper and I'm velopes;
ppegaI Poolscap and Bill Paper;l
Blank Books In variety,
AZ WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
opposite the Court House,
sep 27-ti Roohuu,. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 70 5000 on improved real
II estate 10 Montgomery county.
BoUIO q BoUIO,
an b'u Rockville Nd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
NOTICE

Us S. Land Office at Havre, Mon-
tana, Jan. 9th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
surveys have been made and the
plats filed in this office for the follow
ing described lands, and the same
Will be opened to filing and entry o,s-
March II, 1913, viz: =
L. 35 N, r.. II E; L. 35 n, II. Is
d., L. s5 NJ, r. 10 E.; L. 35 n, r.
2l E.; Il. 35 N, II. o5 f.; 7. 35 n.
II. 26 E.; Il. 35 ~, r.. ~ f., Il. 35 n.
r. 2s e., L. 36 n, II. II f.; +. a6 y
b. IS E.; L. 36 n, r.. 10 E.: T. 3G y
r. 20 E.; L. 36 ~, r.. 2l /, Il. 36 X 81
II. "a E.; L. 36 NJ, r.. 26 E.; 4. 3j y.
r. % E.; L. 81 NJ, r.. IS E.; L. 81 N.
II. 10 E.; L. 81 N, r. 20 E.; Il. 81 N.
r. 81 e., r. 81 N, r.. 20 E.. Il. 81 n,
r. "a e.; L. 81 n, r.. 26 E., L. 81 n
r.. ~ E.; l.. 81 NJ, II. % f.
M. W. Hutchinson, Register,
l.. w. Pierson, Receiver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

Foot Warmers, try one at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
OFT Casady was in from the Mis-
souri, river yesterday.
DON'T forget Edwards & Mcclellan
when in need of warm clothing.
Feed Grinding-Frjdays and Satur-
days on the north side of track. Ph.
Weislman.
&. O. Sanford has been at Helena
and Glasgow several days the past
week.
Honesty pulls the strongest oar.
Sincerity suits are honest in make
and material. Edwards & Mcclellan.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
and family, and Mrs. r. :.B. Morris
and son Ruben. spent Sunday after
noon at Sunnybank, the home of G..
l.. Partridge.
Buy Never-Slip shoes at Edwards
& McLellan's.
The Womans Club held their reg
ular meeting Saturday afternoon
January 25, 1913, with Mrs. VIM.
Mcclellan as hostess. After a leng-
thy business meeting the ladies were
invited to the dining room, where
the hostess served a delicious lunch
consisting of salad, sandwiches
coffee, icecream and cake. The in
vited guests were Mrs. Cosner, Mrs.
Survant, Mrs. Francis Elliot, Miss
O'Connor and Miss Bocan.