davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21
sUpT. VICTOR s.. xNUTaON
MARRIED AT O6AKI1
Former Kandiyohian Takes Unto HIM
self 4 Wife. VIII Reside at
T.0na prAiriA

SELF Vile. VIII Ho11de az
Long Prairie.
Long Prairie Leader: Miss Beth
Stillwell and Mr.. Victor S. Knutson
were married at the home Of the bride
in Osakis yesterday morning at 11:OO
clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. D. Green Of the Methodist
church and was witnessed by relatives
and immediate friends of the young
people. Following the ceremony there
was a brief reception after which they
left for the twin cities for short we'd
ding trip.
'"rhey are expected to return to Long
Prairie Saturday or Monday and will
begin housekeeping at once in the H. c.
Maynard house in the northeastern part
Of the village. "
1.-THE bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Stillwell Of Osakis and for
some years past has been one Of the
popular and successful school teachers
Of Todd county. She is quite we'll known
in Long Prairie having visited here a
number of times and the fact that she
is to make her permanent residence
here has brot much pleasure to he1
friends in the younger social set.
''Mr. Knutson is the superintendent
Of schools of the county and is too well
known to need any introduction thru
The Leader. His many friends in Todd
county will be pleased to extend to him
best wishes and congratulations and to
unite with The Leader in welcoming
his bride to Long Prairie and to Todd
county,"
Mr. and Mrs. Knutson have the cor.
dial congratulations of host of friends
Supt. Knutson's work and wish him
continued success and full measure
Of happiness with the young lady OF
his choice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21
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In Copenhagen municipal politics
will this year be controlled by no less
a parsonage than Fraulein Bloom.
The Fraulein is known as the "dicta-
tor Of Copenhag en-" The explanation
Is that she holds the balance of pow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21

District Court Of Renville county Is
in session at Olivia. There are q num-
Der Of indictments and 20 civil cases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21
WILLMAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 10.

Of course we all know that in most
OF the schools there has been a de-
cided reaction against the study of
Greek and Latin. We know that
Greek, especially, is practically van
ished from the high schools and is
rapidly disappearing from the coll
eyes. So when anyone proposes a
talk on a Greek subject we think he
may be going crazy or he would new
er propose such back number. But
while we are dismissinr the dead
Languages from our schools, the in
fuences from the ancient civilization
are still blessing humanity. All the
time, too, new discoveries are being
made that give new meaning to diff
ferent phases of early culture and
consequently to the culture of our
own day. It is Of some Of these new
old things that DR.. Savage will talk
and show excellent pictures. His lee
ture will be up-to-date, for it will
aim to give the meaning of early
Greek life and it's bearing upon our
lives today. DIR. Savage's lecture
will also increase the interest in the
evening performance by the Dramat-
ic Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21
THE GLEE CLUB.

The University Girls (Euterpean)
Glee Club consists of fourteen care
fully selected voices. These Univer-
sity young women put vim and ex-
preston into their work, and it is
said that they will rob the young
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-21
THE DRAMATIC CLUB.

The original and, as the circus ad-
vertiser puts it, the only Dramatic
Club, with all its very best mem
bers, will present the delightful COM
edy, "a Pair of Spectacles." Mr.
Robert Wilson, the famous Shylock
OF last year, will have one of the
leading parts, and Mr.. Harry Wilk,
equally proficient in dramatics will
fill the other Of the two excellent
character parts in this famous play.
The patrons need not expect to see
merely an amateur performance
when they go to "a Pair of Specta-
cles."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska 8:i5 a. m. and 1:15 p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:45 a m. and 400 p. m. Tuesdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, S:i5 a. m. i :i5 p. m. and 500 p. m., |,
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, ~9:45 a, m. 2:OO p. m. and 5:30 p. m: Saturdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, 1915 D. m. and 700 p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, zoo D. m. and 10:3O D. m.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the 2nd and 4th Fri days of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet the exigen- cies of the service. By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Neil.
 R. G. SHERRARD, Second Lieut.. 3Oth Infantry, Quartermaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
TIE sIoNIFlcxNcE OF TIE
 ALASKA BILL AGREEMENT.

The agreement of the leaders of the House of Representatives
 that the Alaska railroad bill shall be favorably reported on the last day of the present session and be placed on the calendar for consideration at the beginning of the long session means that this measure shall be the third of the administrations great construct i've measures to receive cOnsid- eration. The first, the tariff re- form bill, is practically out of the way. The second, the ad- ministratiOn currency reform bill, hes been whipped into shape and will be passed by the House at once, according to an agree m ht arrived at Wednesday. It will go to the Senate next week, and it is conceded that it will
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third Divi-

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third Divi-
 sion. At Valdez.
 Zemro s. Moore, plaintiff, ys. Josephine. Moore, defendent--No. 616--Summons.
 The President of the United States, Greeting:
 To the above named defendent.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court, for the Territory of Alaska, in the Third Division thereof, at the town of Valdez, in said Territory, within thirty days after the completion of the publication 0f this summons, tO-Wit, WithAl thirty days after the 17th day of October, 1913, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in said court, and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you, and apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, which is for divorce and disso- lution of the marriage contract, which now exists between you and the plaintiff. This summons is served on you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order, made and entered by Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of the above entitled court on the 2nd. day of September, 1913. Witness the Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of said court this 3rd. day of September, 1913. ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By THOs. S. SCOTT, Deputy. Date of first pub. Sept. 3, 1913. Date of last pub. Oct. 17, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the United States District
 Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Third Division.
 Fred l.. Peck, plaintiff, vs. An nie Peck, defendant.--No. 610.-- Summons for Publication.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To the above-named defend- ant, Annie Peck:
 You are hereby required to ap- Territory of Alaska, Third divis- ion, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the service of this summons upon you, and an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, the original of said complaint is on file with the clerk of the above court, at Val deg, Alaska, and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said con- plaint.
 This action is brought to se- cure a divorce from the defend- ant upon the grounds of deser- tion and abandonment. and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order of the above Court, made and entered on the 27th day of June, 1913.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, this 3Oth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of our independence the one hum dred and thirty-seventh.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 (SeaD Clerk.
 First pub. Aug. 30, 1913.
 Last pub. Oct. 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

The Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal is the new name under which the trade magazine formerly known as the Pacific Mining Journal now appears. The September issue is a live number and helps to advertise Alaska and it's mineral resources as no other medium could. The Journal is on the right track when it declares that it twill all ways stand for the opening up and development of Alaska by it's sovereign OWnerS--the people. Whatever the government does for Alaska in the way of con- structing railroads, we take it, is a duty and not faVor."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2l, 1913
THE ALASKA RAILROAD.

The big newspapers of the Pa cific coast are taking the pro posed British-Columbia-Al ska railroad project seriously and giving it hearty support. The Portland Journal, one of the big administration papers of the Pa cilic coast, says:
 Representative Johnson of Washington, has introduced in congress a resolution authOriz- ing the president to conduct ne- gotiations with Great Britain and Canada looking toward the con- struction of a railway through British Columbia that eventual ly will connect Alaska and the Panama canal zone.
 Such road through western Canada was recently suggested by Sir Richard Mcbride, premier of British Columbia. Coupled with the suggestion was the statement that the railroad when constructed can be used by the Unified States for the transport tation of troops and supplies to Alaska. British Columbia pro- posed what is known as the Nan- couver doctrine, corOllary of the Monroe doctrine.
 Sound Canadian judgment now sees no humiliation to Canada in enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, and Canada is seeking opportunity to join with the Un- itdd States in it's enforcement. Canada is saying that no other power than the United States would be welcome in Alaska; that should invasion of Alaska be threatened by a foreign power, Canada would become the tally of he United States, even with out the asking. Interests of the two countries are idrnlical; the development of one means de- velopment of the other.
 The actual construction of such railroad may be long de- ferred, but Sir Richards sug- gestion of international uses to which it could be put is of far reaching importance. America does not expect war over Alas ka, but this country is anxious to cement close relations with Canada. There is no reason why an artificial line between the two countries should perpetuate ar tiliciaI restrictions upon trade and friendly relations.
 The scope of Congressman JohnsOn'S resolution is not stat ed in the news dispatches. How ever it is not probable the Unit ed States yovernmen4 will be asked to lend financial aid toward the construction of the road. The United States has had bitter eX- periencc with subs Idies, and it is not probable the experience will be repealed. But there are other ways in which assistance could be given.
 The time must come when Alaska and tho Pacific, Northwest will be connected by railroad. Steamship traffic with the north is precariouS; Wrecks place heavy handicap on vessel routes. When Alaska is opened up to thrift and industry the necessity for an international railroad \
 hp more. aDDarei1t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sealey-Davis Mining Co. will be held at the of flee of the company in Valdez, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1913, at the hour of , D. m. for the purpose of elect ing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other .busi- ness. as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will be closed October 3rd.
 SEALEY-DAVlS MINING CO.,,
 H.gF. Suessdorf. Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

pass there without being sub jected to prolonged debate as was the tariff bill. Then, after va cation that will extend to De- cember, congress will take up the settlement of Alaska questions. k Aside from. it's satisfactory hearing on 'Alaska;Athis progSanl lis one that will make the Sixty third congress famous. Not in the memory of men now living has congress ever done so much in one year time. For more than four score years the Amer jean people have been wrestling with the tariff question. After about a quarter of century of battling a fairly satisfactory so- lution of it was arrived at in the Walker bill. Then came the Civ il war and the need for greater revenues than it would produce, and naturally, higher tariffs. Be- ginning in the 70s, for forty wears the warfare on behalf of thef masses to reduce the war tariff has been in progress, but not until this time of Woodrow Wilson have the people been able to dislodge the beneticiaries of the monOpoly-fo%tcrin duty schedules.
 Since the beginning of the de- pression that followed the finan- cial panic that begun with the failure of Boring Brothers more than twenty years ago, currency reform has been counted nec- essity in this country. It came to the front with vital force six years ago, when the banks, by ar bitrarily enlarging the circulat- ing medium through the issuance of "clearing house certificates" that were forced on the people as money, averted a panic that might have been as severe as the one that culminated in 1893. Yet, it was not until this first year of the Wilson administration that a serious attempt has been made to solveI the problem.
 The Alaska question was the scourge of the last admini,tra- ton. It, almost as much as the tariff, served to undermine the confidence of the people in Pres ident Taft's capacity to give them efficient and effective govern ment, yet there is every reason to hope that the first year of Wilson's administration will Mitness a satisfactory conclusion of that.
 With the tariff, the currency and the Alaska problems, the three most vexatious issues of natidnal importance before the people, settled in the first twclve- month of it's existence, the ad- ministratiOn will have eStablish- ed an unparalleled record in this country.
 Of course, Alaska's particular interest in all this is that it's pX- asperating troubles are lamong those that will be eliminated in the making of this unmatched record. .--Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

An undiveded twO-ninths in- terest in the well known Temple Hogan copper property situated in Hogan bay, Knights Island, Alaska. Owner must sell before October fist. Enquire of F.. c. Webec Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
Schedule of the Donaldson.

The following schedule for launch ''Lieut. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked. Daily, Saturday and Sunday, ex- cepted: :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

FOR RENT--Two nve-rOOm houses on Broadway. In first class condition. Enquire of Charles Crawford at the Plain ing Mill. tf.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SULGRAVE MANOR MEMORIAL
One of the Ancestral Homes of the
English Washingtons.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
a year from next December we shall he
celebrating the peace of Ghent which
closed a war which need not have be-
gun. which was fought without much
credit on either side. except in a few
combats on sea and land, and which end
ed. SO far as the treaty itself was con-
cerned. exactly where it began. We
got no guarantee of sailors rights
and the fall of Napoleon made the orders
in council unnecessary. They were even
revoked before war was declared
Our British friends are showing much
interest in this matter and have settled
upon Il very interesting objective plan
for commemorating the event. Sulgrave
Manor, in Northamptonshire, the home
Of the Washington family for centuries
is to be purchased and opened as a me-
mortal to Washington and-as Is
hoped-to lasting peace between the two
nations. This is an interesting enter
prise. and it is certain to attract many
thousands of American visitors to Eng
land. The manor house is modest in
size. but well preserved. 1t has been in
Evening star., 1913-11-17

morning. Prominent men from every
state in the Union will be in attendance.
Among the best known delegates will be
the following:
DR.. Henry S. Drinker, president of
American Forestry Association; DR.. Fred
crick r. Green. secretary American
Medical Association, Chicago; Mrs. Will
Bradford Prince, Flushing. N. Y. former
Governor of New Mexico): i. w. Black
mar. University of Kansas: Emil
Guenther Philadelphia; William I. Cox,
state forester. st. Paul., Mimi; Mrs.
Jessie 4. Gerard. .Brookline, Mass: DR..
r. ). Woodward, Carnegie Institution,
Washington: DR.. l.. .. Howard. Smith
sonian institution, Washington; II. c..
Stone, New York city; DR.. Ernest Bau-
mann, charge d'affaires of Switzerland; !;
A. II. Purdue. state geologist Tennessee:
Vincent Astor. Rhinebeck, n. Y; Fred
}. Grace, Baton Rouge, La: Mira Ali
kuh Khan. imperial legation of Persia.
the French ambassador, J. j. .Jusserand. :.
imperiale de Russie: Winifred T. Deni-
son. assistant attorney general: Surgeon
General George NJ. Sternberg, Washing
ton, d. c.; w. p. Wilson. director Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum; DR.. N. L.
Britton, director New York Botanical
Garden. Bronx Park, n. Y; +. A. Long,
Kansas City, Mo-: James White Ottawa,
Canada; Dr.. Charles S. Howe president
Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland !;
r. L. Allan. forester, Western Forestry
and Conservation Association, Portland.
Ore: George II. Rhodes, California
Forest Protective Association: r. S.
kellogg, Wausau, Wis: f. w. Besley,
state forester, Maryland; c. c. Chapman,
Portland, Ore; d. P. Simons, Seattle,
Wash; j. S. Holmes. North Carolina
Forestry Association; Prof. r. S. Conk-
lin. Princeton University; Hugh p.
Baker, New York State Forestry Asso-
citation; j. S. Whipple, Salamanca, N. Y;
4. d. Scott, Minnesota state forestry
board; w. a. Guthrie, state board of for
es:ry, Indiana: SenatorO Gardner, Maine;
James r. Garfield Cleveland; Henry
Fairfield Osborn, president American
Museum of Natural History, New York
city; DR.. !. c. White, president Associa-
ton of American State biologists, West
Virginia; Col William S. Harvey, New
York city: w. M. Stephenson, st. Louis;
DR.. Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore; William Bullock Clark,
state geoiogist, Maryland: Roswell Page,
Richmond, Va: F.. F. Noel, Lexington,
Miss; DR.. Charles r. Van Hise, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison; J. D. Price.
commissioner of agriculture. Atlanta,
Ga; Robert Garrett, Baltimore, Md; A.
B. Farauhar, York, Pa; Mai. William
Austin WadswOrth, New York city; DR..
William T. Hornaday, New York city:
w. E. Barns. editor st. Louis Humber-
man, st. Louis; T.. J. Watson. commits
sioner of agriculture, Columbia, s.. c.;
William Hanley, Burns, Ore: and DIR.
Charles +. Thwing, president Western
Reserve University, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

the family since the days of Henry VIII,
and. though there have been many hon
ored members of the clan, the name of
George Washington leads ALI the rest.
1t is a significant fact that in these days,
when English orators are glorifying the
Anglo-SaXon race for its achievements,
the name of Washington Is almost al
ways introduced as one of the brightest
Jewels in the crown of great men who
have made the nation what 1t is.
To Sulgraye Manor let all American
visitors go. They first made Stratford-
on-Avon a center of pilgrimage. and let
us hope they will be equally successful
in making popular the shrine whence is
sued the Father of His Country.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Regulating Billboards.

From the Brooklyn Times.
We now have the third official report
on the billboard nuisance. The mayor s
commission recommends that they be
taxed and regulated. 1t is time for ac-
ton. Beautiful stretches of country along
the railroads for thirty miles and more
outside of large cities are marred by glar-
ing announcements of the virtues of GER
tain brands of talcum powder and canned
soups. In our cities fences around va
cant lots, sides of buildings, every avail
able space is used. Imposing public
squares and park entrances are sacrificed.
There is now no restriction excepting
that billboards above certain size must
be of metal, and that they be properly
supported. and these are not enforced.
BiIlboards and electric signs must be
placed in the same class, though the lat
ter are far more slightly.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Dependence Upon Publicity.

The subcommittee on publicity, r.. L.
Allen, Portland. Ore, chairman, reported:
progress in forestry depends more on
what the public permits than upon for
esters and luInbermeH. 1t is not forests.
but the use of forests that We seek to
perpetuate. Therefore, to be sound and
convincing educational publicity must in
clude the lumber business. So long as
the public believes forestry good and lum-
bering bad there will be confusion and no
real progress.
The subcommittee on forest planting,
E. H. Clapp. Washington. chairman, re-
ported:
..Sixty-fve million dollars at least are
being lost annually because denuded for
est lands remain unproductive. Reforesta-
tion will go far toward leSSening the Sc
verify of the coming timber famine, pro-
vided ii is done large scale and be-
gun at once.
Successful commercial planting de-
pends upon a good future market, lands
of low value on which TO plant, choice
of species suited to the needs of the mar
ket and to the conditions, local and re-
gionai relative freedom from sources of
a return on the money invested equal at
least to a fair rate of interest.
The longtime nature of the invest
ment makes planting more feasible for
federal. state and local governments or
long-lived corporations than for the indi-
yidual or small company"
Delegates to the Congress.
Delegates to the conservation congress
thronged the New Willard Hotel this
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Reciprocal Trade With Argentina

Negotiations are in progress between
the governments of the United States and
Argentine looking to reciprocal trade ar
r5nSemeuts between the two countries
under the tariff Law. Argentina de-
sires 10 secure the privilege of free entry
for its wheat and in return will make
similar concessions to United States prod
ucts entering Argentina ports.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
On Other Topics.

In addition to the report of the general
committee various subcommittee reports
were presented.
The subcommittee on state forest poiicy,
William II. Cox of ST Paul, Mimi, chair
man, reported:
1.-THE forest organization must be free
from direct responsibility to political
parties. Civil service regulations should
govern the employment of officers IN the
forestry department. Reforestauon should
be carried on by the state not only on
its own lands devoted to forestry pur-
pcss. but also in co-opeation with pri-
vate owners
The subcommittee on forest taxation,
Clifford Pinchot of Washington. chairman,
reT0rted:
...Ry failure to recognize that the growth
produced is crop, distinct frfom the
land: grown at the owners effort and eX-
pense, and returning no revenue until
ripe, the law now compeis the repeated
annual taxation OF the owners effort to
an extent very likely to amount to con-
fiscation.
The subcommittee on forest investiga-
tons, Raphael Zon,. Washington. chair
man, reported:
The influence of the forest upon climate
and the supply OF water in streams ana
the regularity of their flow is one of the
most important human economies.
Forests in broad continental valleys
enrich with moisture the prevailing air
currents that pass over them, and thus
enable larger quantities of moisture to
penetrate into the interior of the contl-
nent
tional meteorological conditions cannot
be prevented by forests. but without
their mitigating influence the floods are
more severe and destructive.