davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

There are lot of ornery sensations in life. But did you ever wake up in the morning and wonder what you diI last night
 t doesn't natto~ how cheap the trousseau was, it will lock like new when the honey moon is al rags and patches.
 \ man never appreciates a nice cosy sa, loon until he gets married and has home of his own.
 The first baby gets a ring and silver rattle and a $50 layout And the fifth baby is lucky to get box of talcum powder
 What has become of the oll-fashioned woman who wore dress shields?
 Speaking of canned goods, did you ever watch two women kiss when they meet on the street
 They t9ls about man leading a dogs life as though it was something awful Why a dog can bury dozen bones and go to bed happy, knowing his wife isn't going to frisk around and find them
 4 woman who uses cheap perfume Is to be avoided. But she has it all over the sweaty man who uses Flor de Billy Goat
 The reason they don't have a bull throw ing contest at the Olympic games is be cause us Americans win too many of the events as it is.
 There is lot of fun in life when you regard it as joke And there is a brick under every hat you kick when you take the fool world seriously.
 There's lots of fun in fishing if you don't have to catch fish for living
 Life is a merry go-round, and money is the oil that keeps it from squeakng.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
LARGER THAN TREADWEll

The fame of the TraadWcl mines, on D0uglas island, is known wherever men GeIye into the hard rock in search ci golI or other treasure The Treadwell is known as the largest low grade quartz mine. Year after year we hear of new discoveries, and many of them, especially here in the North, are first announced as larger than Tr-ai- wcll.' AS a measure of size, the great Treadwell hes stood first fer mouay years
 But at last the greatness of Trcal"cll i5 to be ecl.pscd. anA its mills gre to be sccon3 to another Iant, almcst within q st.ae's throw-the Alaska June&u.
 The development cf tie Alaska junaa& mine has tcen going ahead fir y2ars, but t is cEly within recent years the. its g-ea.- ness has been generally known. Fer Ing time it was called the little Treaiwel " Now the plans are completed and wcrk has
 rn on q milling plant that will handle t,CCO,C00 tens of rock per year, CT about two end ore- hall times as much as Tread we'll Th;s sounds Iretty big, but We have as OUT authcrity the w,.d of r W Bradley, arc:iItnt cf the Alaska Juneau company. @@J al:o president li the Tra~.we4 com n24y. M- Br4al7y ,a tie man who looks fir &lI tLa \ Ii Ike President Wi~an. and, ike him ha has faculty for doing thing He has been iu Alaska all summer and has rerfected the plans for the new undertak ing in every detail. When Ht ey e%c~y de ta.l re believe We gre stating the exact ruth that nothing has been omitted,
 When MT. BraGiey stated that the ca rac:ty cf the four new mills to be bull. at Juneau woyll reach such an enJ-mous figure, he was a.ked, What VII you d. with the tail.ngs?' Mir Bradley was ready to answer at once, and pointed out on tAe
 I&t cf workings 3 large ta.lln- pond Cn the beach below the mI Is and another at sheep tlcek, to which ta.Ilgs may be carried through hrma A fer waste rock. plans arc aIrcaIy made to pile t in barges and haul i: out and dump it in the deep blue sea, We dcn't speak of this as a yitally important feature, but as an exam Ela of the care with which every detail has been worked out.
 When this great mine and milling plant is working. emrloying thousands of men, Juneau, with its contracted l.ttle town>lte, will be crowded to oyarAow:ng. Then we expect that large numbers of workmcn will make their homes in Douglas crossing the channel to their work in the morning and back at night to their pleasant homes cn Douglas iland So we are convinced that the prosperity that comes to enc part ol Ga:tineau channel vii. be fit by all Douglas Island News
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

RiLL OF SALE sLANKS.-For the correct transfer of articles of value, have re- gently been printed at the o1ice of The ldltarod Pioneer, and contain several eau tonary, and explanatory notes for the gud on sale by AnsleV at Jdtarod Jt e Hsrrv 9aA Don nelley at Dis. Otter, and the Pioneer Drug Store at Flat Eity
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

Ike the Pilgrim Fathers of o they renyoed Annette island 90 miles northward which apart for them by congress vaon subject the regulation of the secretary of the interior. Stripped of all the personal possessions with the exception of few personal effects which they slowed away tr canoes they nounced all they had gained for the sake of er simple faith and oed allegiance the friendly government whose protection they :ad begun enjoy.
 New Makaha thus established and for than quar- of century Father Duncan has ruled this community mayor judge adto attorney and business manager addition administering to its people physician, teacher and pastor. h l39o magnificent cathedral built. public library eab-
 hed stocked with thousands of volumes Agriculture aged and the cultivation of berries and vegetables the cutting and curing of hay and dang pursued splendid power developed furnishing power saN Lumber and pack
 g and far quality of furniture manufactured and nery operated small fleet of vessels together with docks and warehouses, acquired The profitable industry has been the catching and canning of salmon In 9O5 the leaaa Industrial Company by consent taken by Father Duncan who has conducted the enterprises personally wagepayng basis Keen between great companies dur ng the past few years has Father Dunan trade and the er has induced many of the younger coon mac for their betermen Deserted by nearly all his gec young he unable operate the cannery last
 profit and with this of gone prevails al MetlakahtIa.
 Now Father Duncan has realize that the only way his good work be kept up by the He has appealed secretary of the interior take his colony and congress be urged leta&ahta model Indian and to conduct modern training school and industrial colony
 The story of the life work of this grand old reads like The good he has accomplished making these natives self sustaining and repectng will stand n5e! ard useful he and be hoped the government will pepetae the work only for h immediate good accomplished but for the emulation of educators and missionaries ther dealings with the tvcs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
Nntice of EnrfeIturE

To Julian spencer r. (. Suuif. Dolar. NJ ( I'imuuds and (. Mack, theH heite, assigns
 .,,rC.ssors or personal representatives.
 Vo,r are hereby notified that have expended in labor and improvcments for each of the years of 1912 and IoIS the sum of one hundred dollars Cocoon the Rosebud association placer min iIir claim, situated on Otter creek, tributary Y of the Iditarod river, in the Otter Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska. which have been duly recorded at the commissioner s office at Iditarod. The above amounts have been expended ill order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amounts required to hold such claim. And you are further notified that if, within ninety-9o days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your proportion of said eXpendi- turc, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersi gned, your Co-owner.
 A. ST. LAWRENCE. First publication September ?, 1913.
 Last publlCatlOm December q. L4IS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Max Mnart. ]. r. Morrow, Chas. Ln
 r. Juc BlaurhrIl, Alex LeIp. E

Max Mlnard. J. r. Morrow, Cnas Ludfol~.
 tJ Joe BlaurhrI Alex Lsrp. Barney
 Nr.oH ;,.d q. h.IDhal.
 You und carD of yau, your hruS and aN .f-u>. a"r hereby notified that the under ~I.u,i has c>prnd"d i'll labor the sum ol our uulIrri dollars .Sloo. for each Of uI" years I9tU. l@Il, t4i2. i@l@, upon pl4"rr mining claim known aS and called wild rat Association, on Yankee creek, A tributary of Innoko river, Innoko Eniulng district, district of Alaska. That sad Ia bor was done and performed a> annual la boz for each of the above named years ar cordIng to law. A certificate of lJratl"o fer the above named mining claim being oi record in Vol. 10. at page tto, nnokD niu InG district r"r0rdN.
 You are further nounrd that if. at th' expiration of ninety t4U' days after lh" last publication ur thi1 notlrc. you fall o, refuse to contribute your proportion or such expenditure Nour interest m sad claims will become the property of the un derSignet. your ro-oWner, untrr section 232 Of the Revised statutes of the InIted states.
 Date of nrst publication. Nov l3, i9
 bate of last publication, Feb. Ii. i9i |.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

Good dog feed, 10c ID.
 ldltarod Meat Co.,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Mat PeS0la and E. OkSanen, ana 10 your
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the Undersigned has expended m labor and Improvements the sum or one hundred dollars iS1OO. OO} for each of the years of 1911, tqi2. 1913, upon placer mining claims numbers live and six Nos; and $ above discovery. situated on Yankee creek, a trihrt8ry of InnOkO river, in the lnnOkO mining and recording district, District of Alaska
 in Vol. at Page 63, and in Vol. :, at page 2S2, of the records of location for said mining district.
 You are further notified that if at the expiration of ninety. (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned your OOWner, under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date of first publication, Dec 6, 1913.
 Date of last publication, March 7, 1914,
 CHARLES ANSIO, CO-OWncr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
NOTICE oE FORFEITURE

TO Margaret Brandt and ". II. Cantrell,
 their heirs, executors. administrators
 and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each Or the years 1912 and 1913 I have expended $10O in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim known aS No. above, right limit. Oph13 creek situate in the Ophir mining and re cOrdmg district, territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests in said claim under the provisions of Section 252 of the Revised statutes of the United States, said expenditures being for your shares of the annual assessment work for said years, and if within ninety days after or refuse 10 pay to the undersigned, as co-Owner. your proportion Of the eXpendl, lures aforesaid, your interests in sdld claim will become the property of the uh- dersigned as co-owner under said section 2324, R. s. HENRY COX.
 First publication, october is, i9ta.
 Last publication. January t7, 1911,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

seems that epcreanism confined to the white The s. Lous GobeDemocrat tells of returning missionary from Ne Guinea who announces, after long observation of and familiarity
 h the habits of cannbas that they prefer the white of white only after has been held storage long enough have de- stroyed tLe flavor of salt and the other spices and condiments with which ot the white won't arate te flesh The na announced much prefer eating coIored person any The daer flesh perneaed with the tang of the sharp appetzers which zaon has accustomed the Caucasian Ac- codngy times of scarcity when there nothing but white be had the cannba put storage and keep there long enough for the objectionable layors to disappear.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13

President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor in an address Seattle recently pictured child labor conditions the Souh and that white children compelled work the mills while negro children romped about the fields enjoying strong bodes and many attended school Therefore, when the present generation up literary test applied the the whites will be sfranscd while the blacks will Thus will the blacks be the superior morally, physically and intellectually
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
VIEWING WITH ALARM

When mpson find that Jmsns his lifting he I'm almost despair and bad I'm bed and broke things who village busy of reel mold his with old Dad
 
 doesn't things whole lot lot ahead; the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
He Does

Before I married my wife l could listt to her voice for hours and hours" And now?"
 Now I have to."-London Opinions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11
sY NAaeenEr MASON.


written ioF thH Omitted press
+ New York. April iI.-This is the
open season ior hosiery in fact II is
vide open Your newest stockings.
niisdy are y black sHk fish net
isut thai catehyg Of course these
are worn over other plain SIX hoss 3.
a color ID match your gown q said
gown happens p be pale six. how
ever me net result wifi be-weii. al
least starting. Fisaratlyeiy speaking.
plain black stockings seem to Be- 81
their iast legs TIE rog of color has
reached its extremity ara tie slsshsd
skirts are revealing fleeing flashes of
vivid hHed symmetry.
Al TIE shops are offering a. special
inducements Aesisy dyed % matea
the most subtle ard elusive shades Oh
your frocks. Twotoned stockings y
shot silk are particularly attractive.
ne iatofite color combinations being
blue and gfeen, oerise and purple and
green and gold Exquisite evening
stoekings in delicate shades and bridal
white stow lovely iBsets Of chanuHy
lace over the lnssep and white stock.
ings VITA inseis Of black chantilly are
very striking ID The more ELABORATE
ones tbe insets extend half way to the
knee.
all-cFer lace stockings and even the
old reliable droDsfitch ones are with
us again and elocked hose are general
fayofites for more conservative year.
irs a poor stocking indeed these days
that hasn't a clock Of Two Oh it and
the less apt they are % fun Tie better.
Hickory. dickorx dock.
The mouse ran UP the clock.
Nos eoBidh # BE- shocking
II the clock were On your slockine 2
a FAta avenue hosiery shop is ac.
liialiy shoeiag cioeked novelty
Stocking VITA an embroidered mouse
on the iustep Needless to say this
rodent hosiery win not attain any
great popularity among average mem-
5ers Of tie fair sex Lovely woman
may wear rats IN her hair but She
spurns them on foef However other
em1roiderea fauna are not taboo and
gay spangled butterflies. snakes anc
birds may nestle On your insteps.
And now this Is where the shoe
pinches yeur bank account Your
feet must be the mark Of many colors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

You know what happens N house
in which the plumbIag IS 10 poor con.
aition everybody IL The house is lla.
ble to contract typhoid of some other
fever The digestive organs perform
tho same functions Il nthe human bo1y
q tie piumbins does for the house.
and they should be kept IN first class
condition an the time. Il you have
chanberlaln's Tablets and you afe
certain q gel quick relief Fer sale
by all ea4ns adv d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

ieleam 81 EEAs1 Press
La Aa A
generations u zs o
denim oesrsis u taay ths fsa-
a.laH n ak ss AagalH1n from
France e California Hsfs & haa ~
ae1 Els sts raEea s william
voFaa Fa1 claims ca 81
y tae toH es ee-siear suraaa
vine Va y4rs IA end gets 2za 4
day er bgklng izn5er las aaa
egaaEmas1 81 the ateme1t 81 sA4
crsssden Maaoras society n Sad
francisco ana seaessl3etparta in gsn
eaclosy .nat rsai Napoe1nie bigo5
ngvH - aiE reins
cr1ena story bare ano.hsr ra
nance " NapsiasH nAn tioamsi
erer Whi.a be was a prisoner al ST.
Heiena Tae graa6motaer
whom comAs his regai connection Vas
sc0t ~ sad b tie name 81 GO
acu- Hhe waa maffon ci the Frenea
hosHtai 9r tie island b NaDoisena
exlie HeF story and Napoleohs ana
Ais err we're soid y Gordon a. iol.
lows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11
A AT The
PLAY HOUSES
-
mAyEsTic rHEsTER

Phofoplays
just Like the West. a fhrlliins
western.
Her New chauffeas. drama vi
Aigh sociesy
"innoceut Daa. a Hids splitting com
edy
Nervous Leo, another good com
edy
Vaudeville.
Did sou see them Have you heaf
about thems Whog why. Young AID
Manning and their chickens. This l..
was rioi last night. Ash your neigh.
Dor. Don't miss this one. The best 81
The season Here two more day oaly.
Come tonight and aYoid the SATURDAY
night jam.
Help huiid the Good Samaritan hos
pital by patronizing The Majestic.
Matinee Prices and TO cents.
Night prices: Children under 70
years 5 cents; sll others IS cents.
Your moneys worth Of your money
back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

Some classy program tonight
BrCncbo Bill and the outias
Mother featuring 6 i. Anderson
See II
Two BOYS, Lubin story with the
Lubin Kids.
"a Marriage Of Convenience a VT
agraph comedy drama win Mss Edith
Storey and James Morrison. Be sure
TO see this one
Watch for our Saturday program.
5 cENTs--AND--i0 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

II in our speech We would need
eonsi5er how our words VIII affect
those to whom hey are sp0ken-If @e
would try 10 hear them with their ears
and consider how they accept in their
hearts. there Houid aot be much pa
sionate or unadvised speech. certain
3 there would Be- feH spirits wounded
or lives embittered By the words o.
our ilps.-W G. Horder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11
NEWEST FANCIES IN
FASHION FOR MILADY

shis season and tie ssrtorial road oI
fashion wili be bard TO uarel IL yoa
are not ven shod To be absolutely
well gro0med sour shoes aba stock.
iHga must match yeur goan ara she
shoe windows bloom fl splash VI
coior Ike a noWer5ed Of lady sip
pen
Alt the low shoes are broken ont
vsth buckles ike spring rush.
Taere are buckles Of cut steel, gun
metal, briIliaBts. clsSss sise1 aas
leather Buckles oblong. square
round oval or triangular to suit your
whimaey Positively its 4 bare boot
that boasts no buckle usually an un-
dressed KID the buckles cf y-- =.
and rhinestones are confined parsi-
ally . tAe eFening Slippers but TIC
pretty colonisl panps oi gun metal
kid. patent leather or satin for aftel-
noon wear sport silver and cut steel
buckles With psrf4S moWiety
y high boos be buttoned patent
feathers With eolofed kia uppes are
gaining in favor End arg yerg smari
With tailor mades. the boot tops matcl
ing your suitng.
There is q new heel come 10 town
which wiz try hard to start the Cuban
out Of favor Itiza short squat YER
sion Of tie French heel and not at iii
artistic or graceful As il in compen-
satlon. Fashion has decreed that Tor
evening sou must be decidedly well
heeled The nigh French heels of
your dress slippers must be studded
with brillisnts Or banded with gold
Even for afternoon many Of the ultra
smart patent leather coionials are
Haunting heels OF scarlet. French wo-
men are striving 70 totter around on
ne heights Of fiveinch heels. but yoa.
win be far smarter in more ways thar
one II yon are content to DO your FASH
ionsble promenade on three inches of
heel at the most
TO carry our the quaint old-fash.
toned effects d the fichu, pannier.
short waist, poke bonnet ct al. book.
makers are showing ribbons on the
satin slippers that lace around the
ankle. This mixing ap Of Empire lac.
ings with Louis Quinze heels IS as
fetching sartorially as it is inaccu
rate Historically Nowadays you can
put your hand into the rag-bag Of the
ages. pull out whatever strikes your
fane5 and you are bound to be 10 style. (
The fascinating boutoanieres and
eofsage bouquets Of artificial Flowers
are still rlgaling nature 40 ooesume
is complete without a floral touch. The I
gay spring flowers are so amazingly 1
duplicated in silk and muslin that
street Tenders sadly erg their arbutas
and dsffodils in vain Tiny buuchcs
Of Ferbenas, heliotrope and rosebaas
still hold precedence ever the single
large flower FOR street wear and huge 4
corsage bouquets Of sweet peas. iifli4s
Of the valley or yiolets save Jack
fretty penny at the florist shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

nrIas eoms eIeaa white faas 70 ne
Express efiIee q onea tflahsul eash
pries pala. ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-11

cAirkasha 7ks ro ftors okiahom
Ttsrs ls 5 nefsH Store Is nsaFiv every town
end e1v u so enea States Caaaaa aHz
Gre1s Britain Thsfe II d5sFeat heaAa
haHeay ~ hAafie eFe% ardinefy hlmar aA-~
4aeh especially designed iof he Darf5eilaF q
lor Shich L j. feeeaAnrn1s1.
Th4 ha4aA Stores nre hnssFzea's ceanteas
uFua szasaa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

The marriage of Miss Edith Esther,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Drake to Wellington A. Stewart, oc-
Cured at the home of the brides par
ents on East Third Street at 9 o'clock
this morning June 81 Rev. Alex
ander Coffin, Rector of the Church OF
the Holy Communion officiated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
HUNTER OUTSTARvES WOLVES

La Crosse, Wis.,, June 5.-Outstarv-
ing a band of IL wolves by lying In
constant vigil outside the entrance to
their den for four days and four
nights, Owen Hughes of Angelo town.
ship finally had his vigilance reward
ed yesterday when the wolves, driven
by hunger, made dash from their
refuge and were killed one by one as
they emerged. Hughes came to town
today, collected bounty OF $500 and
treated himself to the first meal in
more than half week.
Hughes, who is professional hunt
er, was almost exhausted after his
trial of endurance and he looked as
cadaverous as his spoil as he made his
way into town, climbed feebly up the
high steps to the courthouse and fell
into a chair as he presented his proof
to the county clerk. "No, amt sick,
gentlemen" he said, waving away
clerks who offered him assistance,
1--WE Just been on a hunger strike
and want to say the strike is called
off.
IS. Il don't think could have stood it
much longer, but / was determined
not to let those wolves outstarve me-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

The safe of the bank of Vesta, this
county and owned by the Gold-Sta-
beck company, was cracked on Tues
day night and the contents, amount
ing to $2,507 in currency gold and sill
yer and about $4,000 worth of col
lateral securities, were taken there
FROM. The safe crackers then made
their escape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
HILL KEEPS HIS SILENCE
Railroad Magnate Refuses to Discuss
Rate Case-ShOws Some Heat
and Great Disgust

James J. Hill was Disguised with
the news of the rate decision from
Washington. He showed his feelings
plainly.
A stock ticker tape in his Offices in
St. Paul and copies of extras brought
the news to Mr.. Hill and, grabbing
both, he rushed into his private office.
He refused to be disturbed while he
read the news.
1t was an hour later when Mr.. Hill
emerged from his rooms and he greet
ed request for statement with i'll
concealed disgust.
81 have not read the opinion, and,
what is more, l have nothing to say"
he said with some heat.
Pressed further for some kind of a
statement, Mr.. Hill answered sharply.
"You might just as well go to some
lamp post and talk; won't. | will
not say anything"
Close officials said Mr.. Hill was I'M
usually worked up and they attributed
his agitated manner to the news from
Washington.