davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Charles Lawrence, Of Union, was in
the city this forenoon while on his way
to Ames. The annual picnic o: the
stockholders OF the Union elevator is
to be held June 81 at Onion. and Mr.
Lawrence went to Iowa State College
to secure speaker from the faculty
to come to Union and speak at the
picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

The Norwegian Lutheran ladies' aid
will have an ice cream social on the
| church lawn, corner of Third and
| Church, Friday night, June 6.-Adver-
! ticemapf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Charles Eckles and Mrs. E. c.
Wetherbee. of Taylor township left
Thursday for Edgeley, n. D., where
they will visit for ten days or two
weeks with Mrs. Wetherbee's brother,
NJ EckIes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

We can DO twenty Or thirty mere
rooms on short notice. Select your pa
per now. and have your work done on
time. Everist Wall Paper Store, oppo-
site NJ. Z. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

we can do twenty or thirty more
rooms on short notice. Select your pa
per now. and have Your work done on
time. Everist Wall Paper Store, oppo-
site NJ, e. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Members of the Concordia Nahebund
We're entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. $. j. Tinker. SO East Main
street. There was large attendance.
and the afternoon was spent socially
and with sewing. Mrs. Tinker was as
sisted in serving a two-co lunch
by Mesdames Louis Bowman. Vernon
Kuhns, and George Hockridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Every woman should see the dem
onstration cooking with gas. Cake
day tomorrow; everybody is welcome.
Iowa Railway and Light Company, 119
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
The City in Brief
Cool as a cave. Colonial.

Best line of wedding rings. He
berg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Tomorrow is cake day. Call and see
the demonstration on cooking with
gas. atr119 East Main street. Cake
served free. Iowa Railway and Light
compapy t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Eastman time is here-get your
camera or kodak out. We are the ex-
elusive agents for Eastman kodaks and
supplies. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Green string beans, carrots. yellow
wax beans. new tomatoes. beets and
everything in fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Lockard & Overturf, grocers,
223 East Main Phone 626.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

to get them to remain tranquil and all
was proceeding happily until Tommy
spied a bucket of water Ferguson had
left up at the top of the rocky cliff
and at a bound Tommy seized it and
emptied it's contents over Henrietta's
head. More spankings followed but
there was no picture taken that day.
Lilly, the baby puma, unlike most
Of her tribe, rarely gets restless. She
is the sleepy head of the Zoo and her
keepers declare they can almost see
her grow. At birth her mother took
violent dislike to her, and to save
her life. her keepers removed her from
the cage and brought her up on a
hottie. She is a bottle baby in every
essential and in consequence is far
tanner than her kind, for she likes to
he pctted by those she knows, al
though ut times she shows her claws
even TO them.
Nile and Cleopatra have pair Of
LUNGS that put even the Royal Bengal
tiger To- blush, Get within half a mite
of the lion house at feeding time and
hear this pair of Youngsters roar and
vou'U notice that every other "cat"
in the house stills It's voice and gives
this pair the center of the stage. They
can make night ana day hideous when
thev start and it doesn't take a great
deal to start them.
Kiddic, the Rocky Mountain baby
goat is the inventor of more games
than any other youngster in the park.
She. with her little pllymatcs. climb
and romp their way through life
"Rug in the gully" ana other games
Of chase and hide and seek are in their
rcpcrtoirc and they can climb TO Mi2zv
hclchts over distractions and prccI-
nices that are almost perpoudicular
Thcy are merry lule group and
children spend hours about their en-
closure Watrhug thrir antics,
John quinn has Charge of the door
range and his principal care just now
is .ntyius the hard knots into which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

dent, He is as shy as kitten and
makes friends only with his big
keeper
Zaza, the baby zebra, is one or the
herd which experts assert Is the hhest
in captivity. Like her parents ana
in fact all of her specie, she Is as
stubborn as the proverbial mule ana Is
always determined to do just what is
not expected of her. The prlillaht
and sharp stripping on the nides OF
these animals are particularly strik-
ing and they never fail to draw nun
dreds Of spectators about their corral
In the aviaries there are hundreds
Of strange and weird little baby blrdS
that stretch their yawning Nttle plIlS
for the morsels mother birds drop INTO
them. The park boasts one or the
finest collection of tropical Foreign
and domestic birds in the world and
every known variety is represented
These range from the tiniest ana
daintiest to eagles and condors that
could easily fly away with halt-
grown lamb clutched in their talons.
In the department set apart for
rodents there are so many varieties,
and they increase and multiply so
rapidly, that it is impossible to keep
track of them. As breeders they
are even more prolific than guinea
pigs, and as fast as the young arrive,
they are either killed off or else eN-
changed for some other specie more
desired by the keepers
Not far from the lion house is to be
found the wolf and fox dens and here
the ever restless and alert wolves and
coyotes pace restlessly to and fro in
their enclosure, seemingly never sim
and giving no evidence of ever firing,
Their howls and growls are weird and
depressing and there is no indication
that their long period of captivity has
tended to tame them or make them
one wit more reconciled to their sur
roundings. Every once in while
visitors to the park are startled by an
ear splitting series of growls, howls
and shrieks that emanate from the
wolf dens. Their penetrating howls
easily carry to the lion house and
there the cry ia taken up by lions,
tigers, leopards. pumas and others Of
the cat family, while even the ele-
plants. not far away. add to the din
by their shrill trumpeting, and so on
down the line until the whole park Is
in ar uproar.
Investigation rarely fails to prove
that the uproar. which always origi-
mates in the wolf den, is caused by the
Caucasian. or milk white peacock
which tantalizes the wolves nd
coyotes by strutting and spreading his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22


magnificent and Immaculate plumogs
before the GAGS of his arch enemies.
Tho become $50 erraged at sight q
fbe u,acooi- that thry rae, fevcrIshly
nv. ana .l.,,.- .b...... ......,-,,.~.. hurlips
,,c,-,ser,.., ,.r-t-,.. en-. iro, eratlr.
'"'"lSe''' * @-''''7- '"'
an" GIVING '-"'' man. 49,,
theiF Gag rhesS to eri1' iH' t''"" N'-
s,Tut,lng before them MT suSh " Sa-'
distance.
In the various preserves throuI A'ut
the park there .s praeuc4"y every
known variety Of foreign ana u'it-7'.4
game bird ana water FOWL inc PIC
ant runs Jus, now are filled with '"h
brilliant plumed cocF BIRDS VINO /.
about while the more som'Ia ll""
mother birds tral. along VAIN
broods Of chicks scratching AI lL'.-r
feet Nearby ,he pheasant. are rus
for wild turk y and the S'oolS'5 a' >
magnincien- bronze breasted anu
winged chaps that would serve 10 P''-
vide a THANKSGIVING Day least l'I =
score or moro.
ON the ponds and lakes ana III ,i''
swamps canvas back, REQ h'Ad' o'"s
wing, mallnrd ana o'leI sr.DtVS
wild duck that have l"uofta!'@eu ,l'
Chesapeake Bay SWIM d'Ve anu as
port themselves in the water swan
and geese OF every known ~
included in the exhibit ahl ''e NO
ducks and Eosl4ngs are I'F'"h az 'ii''
time Of year,
II is the desire or lle u uS'CeS ul
Bronx Park TO PROVIDE e'cH oee9''
bird and reptile WITH an rn' 'F"l''i,Gl'-
rs near TO that II enlgF'i j" Us ilii''vo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

they get their long legs. These little
fawn, especially Richmond of the Vir-
ginia Red Deer herd. can get his legs
into more seemingly impossible en-
tanglements than any other quadruped
alive. Quinn has been working labor
iously for month to demonstrate to
Richmond that his legs were meant
for propulsion and not for such games
as eats cradle and the like.
When it comes to baby buffaloes New
York has the finest collection in the
world. Even out on the national range
in oklahoma the baby bison are not
as fat and sleek and we'll nourished
as they are in the Bronx range, Twice
when the New York herd became too
large the young buffaloes were sent
West to enhance the government herd.
Mr.. Sanborn has Just returned from a
visit to the national range and he as
scrts with great pride that but for the
additions that come from the New
Eorl, herd the national bison would
have dogcnerated long ago. There are
about twenty calves In the Bronx So
cicty's enclosure now and they are a
rugged, healthy looking lot.
Nlougol the prieyalsky wild colt Is
the real aristocra' o. the park, and
this because his forbears were the
connecting link between the horse OF
today and the wild ass. They are a
wild little herd that can kick their
way through siX-inch board with
ease. They VIII permit a keeper to
enter their corral and they will eat in
his presence, but they brook no IA
mllHrty and there is no such thing
as tanning them. They are always the
couJor of big group of sightseers,
ana they take no notice of those who
try to tempt them with something to
cat.
Toddy. the dick dick, is a queer lit
N, specimen of the deer family. He
was captured by the Decentralization
cxucdiuou and presented to the Zoo
logical Society by the former Presi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
E0UcHLea SRbIST

dozen sound trouncings n day are
none too many for her riotous and
rollicking sons.
Not only do Tommy and Tumble
keep the park guards busy watching
them, but they make poor old Hen
rietta's life miserable, especially
when the time rolls round for her
siesta. But let her curl up or stretch
out for her nap than Tommy and
SAMPLE will perpetrate some joke at
her expense that causes her to rise in
her wrath, capture the two of them.
lay them across her lap and admin
lister spanking that apparently
makes their little teeth rattle. No
sooner is she asleep than the trick
is repeated, but this time her "bovs"
have prepared for an immediate and
safe retreat and keep securely out of
harms way.
The tricks Tommy and Tumble p1av
on each other are almost human for
their ingenuity. Aleck Ferguson
their keeper, may leave "A broom
standing on the outside Of tho bars
In fash one or the other of those
little clowns spies it and proceeds to
sweep out the cage, always taking due
care that his brother is included in
the debris, Then follows a rough and
tumble fight which is invariably term.
mated by tho arrival of Henrietta ana
the inevitable spanking.
Not long ago MIR. Edwin r.. San
born, official photographer of tho So
ciety, and the maker of the series here
presented, sought 10 get good photo-
graph Of Tommy and Tumble. lie
pressed Ferguson into service but the
cubs were so full of doviltry thar dov
that they made the lives II all about
them miserable, No sooner would Nr
Sanborn get them posed than ono mr.
the other would rush tout of focus :"
snatch the focusing cloth un,,.r
which the artists head was concealed
or else strike tho tripod ana unset
tho camera. Even Henrietta sought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22


YtAA.6A OTHERLOVF Is Just as deep
M GA rooted in heae.s Of the Jingle
IA as If is in humans From the
n N K ,ro,,on, the ocr..,,i,,,. ,f chose
...s,, -,
,'''I''''''H "''o' 80 ~ l'''''' -
nave seen '"c ''+ IA "' o"S ''i9 N'i'i''S
nature uh"'rIoeS soliohIhS influence
Which ieaNes her creature that Law
ishes her love ana carcesos upon her
baby, resVr.ine ju all the little tricks
# motherhood that one looks for in
"a nursery wher" tho first born of the
household nesties in the arms Of its
doting parent.
And then, too, that same fcrocity
and tigerish hHte that mother mani
tests when her baby Is i'm peril "r has
''rH ,'''4c.@eu' Is FtHe''eo t'H-l"la IN
W'la beasts When IN" safety 'i their
WYE ones Is al a,'N'' 'f course We
III hhoW mat eacn ana every baby Is
me most Woio'rlu' 'hinE IN inc WORD
'HaL il III lne eyes on us parents '.-
pear KIN II IL iaeks FACIAL h'aN'
men me Sna'.e "I JUS mead loie,e..7 ''
'Id'H on " genius ana II Toes "''a-Ic
: ''s.'E construed mo m Of
'l,I'''I ''P7'I'F'
~. ~, |'u Jl9- .' ID me
''.,,''l.'', us any
w. w., mere '# 5-. '7 nNch
y[a,ouSy ''o'lt me '.'."I parents
49," '.'' ','''S "a l.''' ...'.'S mere
an, -.' ''Se "Vei ."' F'Sp"cilV"
rbara ,.ra ,,,....,.. . e'', -'" rus
t., tho ,,ar,. ~ .'-u n"' -
vao1o,,io,I c,,,t.,,,. ,.,. ~ '''
vo,p a,d e,,t, ;.l., va, .'' Ivy va ~
a,,loaiza n and ,.-.t ~ ''
,,,o,,d.,r,,,I ,,-',,,,,.,,.. g. just what "
IIera ,ro'a c.,,, .,at-1. .,.-...
tho 700 i,oa,,ar. r.+ s5,1, - ''"'
,,.,,.a, a.1 ,,. ~" i"' 'H,''
s,fr,,,,os. 7o,,,+ T.. oart ,,. '.'' il '"e
ion, ''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

m :: IS: !: !: 8: !: ! : 6: !:
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan, Alaska, March IT, 1913. Sealed bids marked out side"Bid, Timber Sale Application, February 3, 1913, Tongass," and addressed to the Forest, Supervisor, Ton9goSs National Forest, and including the 26th day of April, 1913. for all the merehantHbe dead timber sf@mdiaS for cutting by a Forest Officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by Forest about SS acres located on the shores of Poison Cove, Chichagof Island, within the he Tongass National Forest, estimated to be 75S.J 300 feet board measure of live spruce and hemloSlI sawtimberi log, scale, more more, or or feet board measure for Sawtimber will be considered; and deposit of $l99OO S!I must be Forest Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber 1}sr right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information, and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, TongaSs National Forest, Ketchikaa, Alaska. w. G. Weigle. Forest Supervisor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
Dr. DeVighne and the Fried
 man Cure

pr. H. c. DeVighne, who is now in New York City, where he is attending the New York Post. Graduate School, in the course of a letter to the editor of the News, writes the following in re. gard to the new Friedman cure for tuberculosis, which no doubt will in terest many of our readers:
 New York, March 12, 1913.
 For the benefit of any Alaskans who may be within the sphere of your in- fluence, aud there are many, no doubt, will say that they should not be in too great hurry to accept the new Friedman cure for tuberculosis. The facts to date, as far as New York is con- cerned, are that committee of the leading physicians here, with certain government officials from Washington, selected twenty cases for Friedman to try bis serum on. They were all genu- inc eases of tuberculosis running all the way from the first stage to the last. Friedman passed them all all up, SC lected three-count lem, 3-cases of his own, one of which was relative, and gave them, and them only, his "cure." 1 saw two of them today in the hospi- tai. One of them looked about as ill as you did when I saw you last; the other certainly was sick, but whether it was from the effects of tuberculosis or the "cure" or some other disease, God only knows. The relative of Friedman's was not to be seen.
 The very best authorities here are de- cidedly in doubt as to whether Fried man has really discovered something or whether he is mistaken or crooked. We all remember Koch's famous "Cure for Consumption" which petered out in year or two. And Ehrlich's "606," which was found to be no better than mercury-so, naturally, we are on the fence.
 But when one sees poor, suffering wretehes here who have sacrificed everything they have raising money to come to Friedman for his "cure" aud realizes that they are probably, or at least possibly, following will o'the wisp, ,,oue feels like shouting from the housetops, "Don't."
 | will add that it will be almost a year before Friedman's serum is on the market. and no one can get A before.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
Notice of Election

A general municipal election will be held in the City of Douglas, Territory of Alaska, on Tuesday, Ap.il 1st, 1913, for the purpose of electing seven CD councilmen for the term of one Q) year, and one (D school director for the term of three (3l years.
 The polling place for said election will be at the City Hall building, on Second street, and the polls will be open at 10 o'clock a. m., and shall con- tinue open until o'clock p. m. of said day.
 The qualifications for an elector shall be as follows:
 For councilmen: He shall be male citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his intention to become such, of the age of twenty-one years, and small have been bona fide resi- dent of Alaska for one year and of the City of Duuglas for six months next preceding the date of such election, and shall have registered in accordance with the provisions of the ordinances of the City of Douglas.
 The following persons shall be quail fled electors for school director: All adults who are citizens of the United States or have declared their intentions to become such, and are residents of the Douglas School District.
 JOHN HENSON, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 26. 1913

Many modest citizens who have here tofore refrained from public utterances are now anxious to be heard upon the fisheries question, especially that part relating to fish traps. Naturally those who own them are the most insistent in their defense, and if we are to believe some of their tales we are led to the conclusion Shat the fish industry in Alaska will not survive the abolish ment of the traps. To preserve the in- dustry wholesale slaughter is neees- sary. However, many Alaskans, some of whom have an intimate and far reaching knowledge of the subject m hand, are not backward in saying that the fish are being destroyed and that in this, as in all other material, the adage is true that "waste brings want"
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Governor Walter E. Clark, Juneau. Ex-officio Secretary of State and Surveyor General Wm l.. DiStin, Juneau.
 Delegate to Congress-James Wickersham, Fairbanks.
 Collector of Customs-J. R. Willi $, Juneau. Special lDeputy Collector-G. D. Garfield, ,Ju-. neau.
 UNITED STATES COURTS Division No. 1-Judge, Thomas R. Lyons. Juneau. Clerk of Court, E. w. Pettit, Ju- neau; United States Marshal, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau; United. States Attorney, John Rust gard, Juneau.
 Division No..2 Judge c. B. Murane, Nome; :; Clerk of Court, John Sundback, Nome; United States Marshal, Thomas c. Powell, Nome; United States Attorney, B: S. Rodey, Nome
 Divisi6n,No. S-Judge Peter D. overfeld, Valdez; Clerk of Court, Angus Mcbride; United States Marshal, Harvey P. Suhivan; United States Attorney, George R.Walker. Division No. 4-Judge, Frederick E. Fuller. Fairbanks; Clerk of Court, C.. c. Page;. United States Marshall, H. K. Love; United States Attorney, James J .Crossley.
 UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE DiylSlOn NO, i.--Ss b. " ulheFs IeSISOSI1 Frank A. Boyle, receiver, Juneau.
 Division No. a.--Iohu' Sundhac<, ex-officio registers; Thomas c. Powell, exsoficio re- ceiver Nome. Division No. S-fneuded in Division No. l.. Division No. f.C. c. Page, 'ex-ofRcio'regis". Ger; E.. x, Love ex.offieio receiver, Fair: banks. DEPARTMENT OF AoRICuDTUHE c. c. Georgeson, special agent in charge Of Alaska'investigations,,S ,SiSka,
 EDUCATION
 Walter E. Clark, ex oficio superintendent of public instruction, Juneau.
 NATIVE SCHOOLS p.P. Elaxton, commissioner of education, Washington, D. O.; W. T. Lopp superintend- ent of education of natives of Alaska, Wash ington; D. O., and Seattle, Wash; H. c. Sim clair, supply agent; All. Quarles, disbursing agent, Seattle. Wash. INTERNAL REVENUE George Hutchinson, deputy collector, Fair banks; Edgar C.. ,Raine, Frank M Thatcher, deputy collectors, Nome.
 IMMIGRATION SERVICE | Domianus Maskeyiczius, inspector tn charge of district of Alaska Ketchikan; Al- bert H H.J oy, inspector, -Skagway.
 MINE INSPECTION i Sumner s. Smith, inspector for Alaska, Ju- neau STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE 1 Geo. E.. Whitney, inspector of hulls; Thos. ! E. Kell, inspector OF boilers, Juneau; Thos. i P. Deering, hulls; Carl F., Lehners, boilers, St. Michael
 FOREST SERVICE
 Tongass Nationals Forest-W. G. Weigle, {. forest supervisor, Ketchikan.
 Chugach National Forest-F. M Hunt, dep- uty forest supervisor, Cordoya. l TERRITORIAL HEALTH OFFICER Emil Krulish, passed assistant surgeon, Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospia- tel service, Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
Will. Meet; April gst

A meeting of the Douglas, Civic IEnl provement club will be held at She school house next Tuesday evening, April ls,. Among the basiness- that will come up for consideration. wil ee the election of officers for the enscicg term. All members are reanestsaI oo be present, and all women eethst ooshi munity who are interested in ths- bet terment of Douglas are invited to be- come mem bers of the organization.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

Next Tuesday, April lst, is election day in Douglas, also in all other incor- porated towns in the territory. The qualifications of voters is given in the election notice which appears in this paper. Voters, otherwise eligible, are liable to neglect to register. The can didates for councilmen are not as numerous as in former years and the election promises to be quiet, as com pared to those happy days. One pc culiar feature of the ticket is that the name of only one of the present coun- Gil appears in the list of candidates. Mir. M. G. Rogers is candidate for re- election. Mir. P. H. Fox, who has to his credi, continuous service since the town was incorporated, believes he has earned rest aud refused to be can- didate. Time aud again the office of mayor has been offered to Mir. Fox, but each time he modestly refused.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
School Notes

Sahin Bocanich entered the fifth grade this week.
 The school senate holds its weekly meeting tomorrow. Several of the pupils who nave been absent because of illness are back at school.
 Report cards were given out Monday,
 HELM AAbTe, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

Report of Douglas schools for month ending March 2l: Total number en- rolled, 162; average mum Der belonging, 15O;. average daily attendance, 135; per cent of attendance, 90; cases of tardi. ness, IL. Room 3,had no tardy marks during the mouth and is the banner room. Susanne w. Homes, Priu.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

A copy of the Valdez Cemmoner, John Frame's new paper, has reached us.. It is democratic: Progressive democratic. It has mission. Every line of it reads John Frame, who is right sometimes.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

The Juneau Dispatch is not at all re- liable as an authority on the scriptures. It is decidedly off to the bad when it says that "Pharaoh's daughter put in a bid for the silver plattered head of John the Baptisi.n
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

A bill pendiug before the Alaska leg islature would authorize the issuance "skookum" papers to Indian voters at s per "skookum." A fee of S5' from each white man who exercises the cleo tive franchise would create good fund.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

The gentle wave ofreform' has struck, Juneau; and on and after April first, beer will sell for five cents glass..