davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
LADIES' DSESSmaKsNG

Ne have opened dressmak
 ur parlors In New Town op~ pasile the James Millar prop erIv in inc house formerly oc- ee5 bv Alex Brindle. Give
 sr;al. Charlotte and Signi &Ya. adv. imo. 5-22 Everything and anything in .hIRg Tackle at Mahoney @ - hcelers. "The ReXail Store Highest market price paid fer black bear. p. !. Gilmore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

The ing Tasoo>h with the
 -e Sl. James in few went
 h during the night, adv
 The "Luoky BluebiFd PiHs'' Emblem q Happiness and Prosperity at hirm>e's. 59c-' 7e and dollar. adv. Smith has them. Nlciorla chocolates. Al P0llard'S ol'' Staai. adV
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Dry Boat Lumber-Dry Reu Cedar and Fir Boat Lumber for SGle at kreidler's Carpenter Shop, adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

The Spanish Waltz will be introduced at the Saturday Eve Dancing Club. at Red Mems Hall, April a6th. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Fields sale continues at i-i of on all goods in the store
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Mir. Raymond. piano player. al the Gross. adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Three comedies at the Dream tonight. cdv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
JOHNSON IS FINED
 AN EVEN THOUSAND

Chicago, April o4-Jack Jehn- son. the colored pugilist was found guilty of smuggling :n the |. :. cours here today. The court assessed a fine of si.o00, which ;'e paid and was allowed so go free.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Mrs. k, krauczunas and Miss Mun>on are passengers on hoard the Spokane en route to Seattle,
The Keota news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MPL Olu420
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
January s, 1918

Notice is hereby given that Elbert Eugene
Mooney. OF Graham Colorado. who, on Janu-
sry 5, 1910. made homestead entry. No oiOII /.
Range 80 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish ella i'm to the land above
described. before United States Commission
at Keota. Colorado, on the 3rd day OF March.
1913.
Claimant names a witnesses: Jesse y. Brun:
son, of Graham, Colo Charles H. Sample, OF
Irabam Colo: Gustav A. Thode, OF Graham.
Colo; Charles &. Smith, of Graham. Colo
81 w. H. POUND, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-10

Under thi. heading will be published
the contributions OF readers
matters OF local interest. Views here
expressed not necessarily those OF
any one connected with The News.
ON PROSPERITY
The prosperous condition of the
homesteader and bountiful supply Of
grain and vegetables in evidence every
where brings to memory our New Year
one year ago, when poverty seemed
everywhere present. caused by the hard
winter after what one might call a COM
plete crop failure.
our railroads were blocked with snow
and it was almost impossible for the
coal dealers to keep supply of coal on
hand. But even this did not discourage
the drylanders. When spring broke
you could find them in the fields putting
in their crops; and they were most
bountifully rewarded.
This winter you will find them fenc
ing and building. and planning on a far
better crop next year.
They are hopefully surging ahead
and nothing but the most adverse cir
cumstances can keep them from max
ing the vicinity about keota one of the
most profitable farming districts in Col
orado. And why not? With wheat
making from fifteen to thirty bushels
to an acre; with corn and sugar beets
to fatten stock raised on our nutritious
buffalo grass; with our heavy underfiow
of sparkling water at depth of ten to
hundred feet with which We might ir-
rigate if necessary; why not make
northeastern Weld county one Of the
best and richest farming districts in
the west? kEOTAN.
The Keota news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Olla16
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.

Jan. Z, 1913
Notice 1. hereby given. that James h.
Trumbo, of ksota, Colo, who, on Nov. Is. 1903,
made Homestead Entry. No 01l5z6. for IL,
Section I. Township I NJ. Range 90 W., eP.
Meridian, has dled notice OF intention to make
final three year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ira 8. Grimm, U.
8. Commissioner. at keota, Coio on March 10,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lester 8.
Poush. OF Keota, Colo; Hiram D. yawter. OF
Keota. Colo; Frank e. Trumbo, of Ksota,
Colo. /; Chester A. Sides, OF keota, Colo
81 CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OllOs2
Department Of the Interior
U. .. Land Office at Denver, Colo

q. .. Land NIWce at Denver, coo.
Jan. 1, 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that John r. Poush. OF
Keotn. Colo, who Oct. H. 1909. made Home
stead Entry. No. oilO'2. for 81 u. Section 81.
filed notice Of intention to mako final three
year Proof, to establish claim to tho land
above described, before Ira g. Griffin, U. S.
1915
Claimant names as witnesses: David W.
Schoonover, OF keota, Colo; James A Runtey
of ksota. Colo /; Willie R. Stewart, OF keota
Colo; Hiram d. Vawter, Of keota, Colo.
81 G. d. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. oil462
Department of the Interior
II q Land nfH-a at n.pvnr CniOrs do

q. 3. Land Ofiice at Denver, COIOrtoO
Jan. I, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lester Poush. OF
kso,a. Coo who, on Nov. III. lp09. made home
stead entry. No. 0iI462. for IL. Section 5,
Township =. Range TO VS. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention TO mako 6nal three
year proof. to establish claim 20 tho land a bove
described, before Ira 5. Griffin. o 8. Commis-
sioner. at keota. Colo. on March 10. 1913.
Claimant names AS witnesses: James II.
Trumbo, OF keota Colo: Hiram d. Vawter, OF
Keota. Colo; Frank +. Trumbo OF Keota, Colo
Chester \. Sides, of Buckingham. Colo.
9l C. d. FORO, Resistsr.
The Keota news., 1913-01-10
THE PEOPLES. FORUM

Under this heading will be published
the contributions OF our readers on
expressed are not necessarily those OF
any one connected with The News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-12
Boys Teaching Their Fathers
How 10 Farm

In the current issue of Farm
and Fireside appears an article
showing the progress of boy corn
growers in Hamblen county, Tenn,
where prizes were offered by bust
ness men. Fifty-two boys entered
the contest in 1912 and secured
an average WELD per acre of nine.
ty- one bushels The highest aver
age yield in Hamblen county has
been twenty-five bushels, and the
average for the State. twenty-six.
The boys obtained their informa-..
ton from the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. Follow
ing is an extract from the articles
al a meeting of the boys early
in the spring l turned to an old
gentleman sitting near by. at the,
! conclusion of an address by one of
| Uncle Sans demonstration agents,
and asked, What do you think of
it?' referring to the experts ex-
PLANTATION Of the new method of
/ raising corn Sounds fine, he
replied, and looks good on paper.
but it won't worR out on the farm
I've been raising corn all my life,
and ! think ! know thing or two
about farming However, if my
boy wants TO try it, he can. have
any piece of ground I've got. and
III help him. for l want him 70
have chance at everything good
that comes along. Ii he raises
more corn on one acre than do
on five, I'll admit that my father,
grandfather and | were all wrong
and begin farming the boys way.
'''Fhe old gentleman's boy secur-
ed the third largest yield in tbs
county this year, and at an average
cost Of only fifteen cents pei
bushel on upland. 1 saw the ia
Their recently and reminded him o
our former conversation. He hat
learned the lesson and enthusias
tically told me- Of his plans for tbs
coming year
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-12
hog Cholera Again Appears in Talbot

Hog cholera has again appeared
in Talbot county and the results
have already been serious 1t was
conservatfveIy estimated that the
cholera less last year amountedH
10 $4,000, one farmer alone sus-l
tanning loss OF nearly $4,000.
It is direct violation Of the
law TO take animals from injected
herds and ship them from the eoun-s
~, the penalty being from $50 to.
$I00 for each animal so shipped.
The states Attorney will vigorous
.Iy prosecute all such Violations.
The law in this connection readsss
Any person who shall sell or.
otherwise dispose OF an animal.
which he knows or has good rea-
sen 10 believe ) affected with any
contagious or infectious disease. or
has been exposed thereto within
NINETY days, or shall permit the
same to pass over or upon any pub.
lie highway. street. lg-e, or alley.
or TO Craze any uHfenced lot or
piece of ground without the con-.
sent Of said Board olive Stock.
Sanitary 8oard) shall on eonyic-,
ton thereof. be fined, ETC., as
above
Another provision which is said
10 have been violated now in the
county is that pertaining TO the
burial of dead hogs. The law
explicit in providing fhat-a L. .llLsssz !
dying of any contagious diseas1
shall be buried at a depth of three
feet. or burned Any person per-
hitting such animals to remain
unburied upon their premises for
the space of three hours prior to
sunset of said day, after he had
discovered same, shall be guilty.
of a misdemeanor. and on con-
viction viii be fined Sic. for each
offense, or confined in the county
jaiI.-Easton Star-Democrat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-12
ssez& 1880 z@;sz gasss2 sz.s;s szss s-.s -


I 4 e&5S1EG% 4 E5c&z6 ~ @zzf& h
&sesssasz ese,s-se
Mrs. ". G.. Perkins. OIL WHbroo&
+ is visiting lfl=. W 7. M-et.a-..
her home or B.lv.tsre uvaaae.
Nj. 2. I. corAaau. Of l.aa.5n.
, has sofa 10 11.. c. q. s.ac0ta. Of
! Lakes Dist. ono-zaatr Aenomj0ee
truck
Mr.. ucorge Glover has returned
to his home at Bal1tmorg. after
visiting relatives and friends in
this city
Miss Charlotte Brama.a returned
| home on the train list night. att
CT spending sometime as a guest
al house party near fredericksburg.
Miss Ruth Gordy has accepted
a position with Mr. ". 1. Mace,
which place was made vacant by
the resignation Of Miss Nellie
Windsor
Miss Aida EoEAum has re-t@aod
her position With Mr. l. Ph;'ln
skinner, Insurance bro}ar,aud has
been succeeded by Miss Mayd"I
Taylor
Misses EnoHa Waeatley. Louise
Todd. George simmons and Jose
phine Higgshy have returned 10
their homes in this city, after
spending sometime in Baltimore.
The Cambridge baseball team LEFT
on the train this afternoan for
East New Market, where they pay
cd the second Of 2 series Of five
games between the local team and
the East New Market lads. 4 large
numDer of Cambridge fans we're
present al the same. having gone
10 East New Market i'm automobiles.
A rumor has been circulated
around town TO The effect that Rev.
S. n. Pilchard, pastor Of Zion NJ.
E. Church, will preach tomorrow
night at Taylor's Island. This is
absolutely without foundation, as
he will be at Taylor's Island in The
afternoon, and viii preach al his
own church both morning and ev-
ening.
Citizens Of Cambridge are VI
gently requested to report yiola'ions
of the law as it may in any way
pertain to cruelty to animals, es-
recially 10 horses. c y. McAiIls-
ter is special agent in This city and
county for the Maryland s. P, c,
A.. aid will investigate and pun
ish every offender 10 the full eE-
tent Of the law.
NJ. John c. sheehau, OF New
York, at one time a weIl-kuown
Tammany leader. was admitted to
Che Johns Hopkins Hospital, at
Baltimore, yesterday morning. He
is a brother to william f sheehan.
partner of Judge Alton B. Parker.
and candidate for the United
States. Senatorship against Judge
O'Gorman.
The writer desires to appeal to
the parents OF Cambridge in the
interest Of the helpless and limo
cent babies. Many times have
discovered hahies in pariI Of life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-12
Boy Sc0g Notice

Exams will be held in the As
room of the High school
on Friday afternoon, July Is, be-
ginning promptly at ) O'Clock. Mr.
E. Earl Hearn has several copies
OF the Scouts Handbook. in which
will be found all information ne
cessary to meet tendarfeet require
ments. Scout Master.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

why give to favored bar ks the benefit
Of deposits Of government, money with
cut interest? The last democratic ma.
ti5nal platform demanded the esta5-
lishmeni of competitive system for
the deposit Of goyernmen, moneys,
such system in Ohio. Missouri and a
number Of other states now have.
Until the competitive system is in
augurated there is every reason why
the banks should fhe required to pay
for the deposit Of government money
as they do now for private deposits
and Tor deposits Of states counties,
cities. school districts, ete The see,
rotary OF the treasury is moving in
the right direction and furnishes an,
other Illustration Of what the president
means when he says that the govern
meEt should be Administered by the
people in their own iasafest.--The
Commoner.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

The Triangle is the very appropri'
ate title Of the second year book pub
!ished by the senior class Of the Mar
tinsburg High school The publica.
ton is a most chase and attractive is
sue and does the pupils Of the school
the highest credit
1t contains the roster Of the school
some very clever essayie sketches Of
The branches taught in the school ar
dcle8 or athletics. rhymie verses aud
a mass of exceedingly interesting mat
ter well calculated to arouse the pride
Of the parents and friends OF the pu-
pills.
The publication is dedicated TO Mr.
Charles A. Waynant William Ger
hardt was the editor.tn-ehief and he
was assisted by numerous taft
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23
HOW PRESIDENT LINCOLN SIGNED
WEST VA. STATEHOOD MEASURE

Il viii read what eae one writes
but not mention the auhors name, Z"
which he proceeded to DO Senator
wiley thought no was a5Ia 10 guess
The authors name By tic language
each used. Finally, an opinion was
.ead That he felt must have been writ.
ten by Lincoln himself nd he took
heart as though it wa ia argument
in favor Of forming the state
st the conclusion M Brown re
marked;
Wen Mr.. President that is tie
best opinion you have road
Lincoln ended the int Wow by say.
ing, Wen gentlemen. + nave until
u O'Clock tonight to de jdo tbs and
4 you have come here early III the
morning you win know aaat l nave
done"
The West Virginian passed IN
anxious night, and New Ieai r,orn-
ms arrived at the Wbie llaGo 50
carly that the doors Nre not yet
OPEN No watchuan as in #islt
Unn Of tho party was IL ted ,p and
helped up the other 'ta.
The party went to the President
office upstairs and knocked There
was response Of Come in" IL
was from Lincoln, who early as it
was was sitting at his WITH piles
of papers around him, which he was
examining He turnod his head to-
ward the three men al thcy walked
in and said; Men of vest Virginia,
suppose this will pleaaa you" and
he held up the bin duly signed.
Pleasantly Of the West.
lii this scene culninat q ono Of the
most important civic vents Of the
war. West Virginia W. the only
state created during lie struggle
from one Of tic soeedns states. In
the process of making il a separate
commonwealth many Hsw and pua
cling problems had arIau
Geographically ana politically the
West Virginians for seHa years be
fore the war had practically regarded
themselves as a sepaalr community
from their neigbbors in The central
eastern and tidewater lection ef Vir.
g mia
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

\ hill introduced in tile English
house of commons by Viscount Wol-
mer TO remore all restrictions from
women in the practice Of law gained
many supporters wien Miss Lindlaf-
Ha@ehy made q nineteen hour speech
in one Of tile law ctnrts, conducting
her own case and cross examining
Nitneases.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

The little Japs are determined to
have war with the United States. II
nothing else will satisfy them, this
country should be able to leacn them
very valuable lesson
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

Last Saturdays Fairmoat Times
was gotten out entirely by the senior
class OF the High caool The edition
contained fourteen PAGES and Was
well allied with reading matter, but
lacked real news.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23
EssAAp PASTA KILLED

Assassination Of Former Commander
of seutari is Reported,
VIENNA, May 20--Essaad Pasha,
former Turkish commander Of Sou
tart. who recently proclaimed himself
king of Albania, was assassiuated by
followers Of RIA Bey, another Turk
ish general, according 10 a telegram
received By tho Reischpost
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

Man proposes 10 pierce the Panama
isthmas. but-you know the rest
and the canal slides keep a-sliding.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

FOR THIS PA.
PER RECEIVED with the GUAR.
ANTEE that the CIRCULATION Of
the STATESMAN EXCEEDS that Of
all other WEEKLY PAPERS pub
lished in Martinsburg, Berkeley
County, W. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

The Navy Department should count
It's ships and see if anybody has stol,
en- one,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

Sugar does not seem to be promotive
Of sweetness Of temper in the Sen.
ate
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23
VIVID DESCRIPTION
PROGRESS ON
West Virginia Attorney Inn
pressed by Magnitude of
Great Achievement.
s>s~~$s$as1ees~~~...~-
VERY interesting picture of

A VERY interesting picture Of
"a life and work in the Panama
"a canal zone Is conveyed by 40
article written by Colonel vii
liam Seymour Edwards. an attorney Of
Charleston Kanawha, w. Va. for the
Wheeling wv Va) IDtellgenccr and
published recently in that newspaper.
Colonel Edwards wrote from the en-
nal zone while the impressions he had
obtained were fresh in his mind, and
his description of our modern wonder
Of the world is therefore exceptionally
vivid
With the exception Of the introduce
ton and other sections in which refer
ence is made to personal affairs or
things Of purely local interest, Colonel
Edwards article is here reprinted:
Here is II ditch fifty miles long and
some Of 1t 500 feet deep ana half Il
mile wide wide at the top of the
slopes now being Dug at Panama, and
there isn't pick or a shovel or n
whcelbarrow being used on the job,
| watched for fortnight. and | saw
10000 men at work. working like
Turks, aud | never saw a man lift a
pick or, heaye shovel Of earth on
the canal, And yet never have I nor
has any other man seen so prodigious
M amount OF digging and moving of
earth and rock as | have here boheld.
A train Of twenty standard fat cars
all loadod full in fifteen minutes and
all emptied IN scveu-t trains Of TWEEN
tyrfuIl loaded cars moving out of the
Culebm cut every minute and a half
for eight hours every working day.
which means every day but Sunday.
Humankind has never seen 50 gigan.
tic an enterprise done in so gigantic
Way before. The world stands stag
gersd at the sight.
Big Men on Job.
fi~pnly you Americans could do
Dob 50 big rs this aud 50 quick"
Gcfhan sHil to me, "Soc that old
French dredge they are st'l trying to
use. 1t looks like pewce alongside
an eagle" said an EaSliShnau, point
ing TO the mouslrous drpdge Of Amcri-
can make digging beside IT,
Yes, everything is big down here
Big men are running the job GoethaIs
and bishop Gailard ANA Hodges. Slpe
and Combcr Drs. Gorgas aud Darling
are All big men. ana thousands more
big men arc helping them. Every mHn
is Il big man down here No other
kind are wanted Thcy are the biggest
get our American people haLe yet pro
duced and some of them %e kids
men, big men in the mailbag
Hello, boy" l shouted. "WEerc did
you come from?' The man addressed
shook his curly yellow head. aud his
blue eyes twnkled TIN from near
BOSTON, and he ordered a couple of
yellow brown helpers to hold back a
boat a moment How long have you
been hereI" ! asked, Going on three F..
years." he shouted. "Eeen sick:' l
gacrcd Never Il bit"
DO you want to go back to the
dared to query further
Not ON your life" he shouted. I'm
here lill Wa finish fine job. I'm cap
tain Of this hoat" And at a nod from
him The engine sprang to work aud he
was splashing up the already more
than tWothiuls completed canal TO
carry an order to one of the mulHtudcs
Of busy dredees
We stood on the almost completed .
locks at the southern end
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

Entered at the Post Office in Martins
burg. w. Va. as second class matter
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-23

through the continental divide 800 feet
deep
And right here let the say just
word concerning the much written
about slides To any one accustomed
to seeing railroads dug ana cnt through
our mountains slide seems the most
natural thing in the world OF course
when you cut away the foot Of a bill
slope there Is bound to be a slide At
least no one is surprised If there is a
slide.
II Is accepted rs a reasonable propo-
sition that after The construction Of
new road through such Il mountain
country rs we have that slides will
continue for twenty or thirty years IN
tn at list the slope acquires its c1ui-
lhrium The railroads can't bother
themselves too much gbout slides, but
just dig away the fallen earth when
toe much Of it tunbles In.
Ijore on tie canal It is. of course, Il
bigger proposition, ! whole valley Is
being dug out. and the slides will have
50 find their natural slope. and some Of
That slope is bound 10 rest at only
very cbtuse angie. SO they are digging
out the slides at the bottom. they are
digging OFT the slides in the middle.
and they are digging ont at the top the
material Ihat might slide down by aud
By 1t is a simple proposition merely
The removal Of the extra material, and
some day when enough has been taken
out the slides will stop.
Only Sour Grapes.
Meantime those who have always OPP
posed the canal keep mp their yocifcr-
Gus camors and howl long and loud
over every chunk Of dirt that tumbes
into the canal ditch, but the big job
goes on just the same the water will
be in it within year just the same.
and the first boat is likely to pass
through in October next just the
same The slides don't scare Cocktails.
nor should they scare us.
The southern locks ut Pedro Miguel
and at Mranores ara practically done.
Here also they are now completing the
seven ton gates. The southern end Of
the canal is finished; even the sea
bourne buoys are in place and already
lighted we are going to put Il boat
through. probably the big dredge Gu
Zebra. next October declared chief
Of division. although we do not cx-
pcct to open the canal to the public
before 1915"
went to the canal HnintelliGent.
came away instructed and Informed.
for have behcld and observed the sue
cessful operation Of the most eXtraor-
dinary constructive enterprise ever vet
attempted by mau upon this earth.
only you Americans could do it" said
the German. Yes we are the only ma
ton possessing the intelligence and the
energy and the constructive daring to
successfully carry through in its mu-
titudinous details so vast an under
taking.
return from the Panama canal
prouder than ever Of being an Amcri-
can. feel as do all the men on the
canal zone Yes its a big job, and
we are big enough to do it," It's
big job; It's a big we and I'm one Of
Fem. I'm one Of we. I'm proud of my
self for being an American. The world
takes off its hat to us Americans.