davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Character of Best
Macaroni on Market.

or semi-transparent appearance. and
considerable amount of elasticity. so that
the sticks can he bent somewhat without
breaking.
Italian lnacaroni IS first hung upon
racks in damp cellar for tWenty-four
hours before being placed in the drying
room. II has by this method an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

waukee con> ention is the number Of eggs
per pound which should be Nsed in the
manufacture OF the egg noodle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
pasty and lighter in color than the. best
macaroni. and is not 50 nutritious

The characteristics of good macaroni
should be a rich, creamy coloring with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Americans Use
Best of Machinery

Best OF machinery. from, f.c.o-;o,
provided with every equipment for sani-
tation. Most American manufacturers
can truthfully say IN their advertise
ments Our products do not come into
contact with the human hand" In ad-
dition to this the highest scientific skill
has been called i'll to determine the at
mospheric conditions OF the drying room
as we'll as the chemical composition of
The wheat used.
The process is comparatively simple.
The durum wheat is first ground into a
coarse sort Of -four as seminole. This is
mixed with hot water into a stiff dough.
In American factories, as well as in the
modern Italian establishments, this is
done by a mixing machine similar to
that used in modern bakeries. In the
early days in Italy this dough was mixed
by hand by the operators. The dough in
America Is kneaded in a second machine
with heavy rollers and passed intos q
third machine where il is rolled into long
thin sheets and then pressed into rolls
about three feet long and foot i'll d.
ameter. These rolls are placed in cy
inder having a perforated plate at the
bottom with wires suspended in each
perforation. if macaroni is intended.
Pressure is the,. applied and the dough
is forced through these orifices into long
hollow tubes, their diameter varying &C
cording to the size Of the perforations in
the bottom of the cylinder.
The macaroni in most popular dema nd
is from an eighth to a half inch in diam
eter. Some Is made as much as an inch
in diameter. and it's size varies from that
to the thread-like proportions of vermi-
CELL. The same paste is used for all. and
in addition to these there are small fig
ures cut out of thin sheets OF the dough
which are known as ''pasties' in Italy
and are popular for use in soups. While
all Italian macaroni has been made of
durum wheat. the cheaper American
products at first were manufactured OF
other wheat partly because the drum
Wheat until recently was not so easy to
OBTAIN. The product of o;he. wheat II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Undersellimg Prices.

Comparison will prove that you can buy
better Furniture here for less money than at any
other store in, the city. Complete lines of all
the newest Furniture-just the things needed
by June brides and thrifty housekeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Only one motion is required to change this
Handsome Parlor Davenport to full-size
comfortable bed-4 it. by 7 it. The massive
oak frame is richly upholstered in genuine Bos-
ton leather. When used as a bed you do not
sleep on the upholstery, as soft felt mattress
is included for that purpose. This "Duofold
Bed Davenport is mechanically perfect and
cannot get out Of order.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

Carl Misery was the guest Of fri
ends here Sunday.
Our community was saddened by
the death Of !. Y. Chrisman Saturday,
July 10. lie had lived here many
years and had a large circle of fri
ends who mourn his death. The
funeral was held at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Cain
of Malta Bend conducting the SER
vices.
Mrs. A. T.. Riley, who teaches the
primary class in the Methodist Sum
day school entertained her class Tues
day afternoon In the church yard.
one of the pleasant features OF the
little folks picnic was the presence
OF several OF their mothers and
srandmothers and II IL useless to say
what a good time they had together
or. Various games we're INDUCED In
and the afternoon was all too short
for the happy little p~icnickers.
Mr.. b. Brashears and family OF
wayerly are moving into the John
Moore property.
Jesse Neer and J. T. Plattner made
a flying trip TO Lexington Friday In
the formers new King car.
Prottsman Read of Blackburn was
here Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
GRAND PASS

ID. T. Moreland and son. Robert
% were in Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. j. +. Long and sister. Miss
Ethel Nelson of Malta Bend are visit
ing their father, s. NJ. Nelson at his
home I'm Quincy, Illinois.
Mrs. Preston Smith visited rcla-
tives near Malta Bend a fow days
this week.
A. $. Watson OF Chicago has bou-
ght several orchards In our neigh
horhood.
Mrs. Scwall Burruss attended tho
club reception Tuesday afternoon
given by Miss Irene Houston at her
home near Malta Bend.
Miss Sylvia DeMoss returned Tues
day from Dover where she had been
visiting her cousin, Miss Edfth Earpe.
Walton Webb OF near Waverly IL
visiting j. +. Long and family.
Mrs. II. NJ. Coad visited relatives
w oiaNti ~ iNW uuyb thib Wtth.
Little Miss Emma Jacobs Is visiting
her aunt In Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Robertson OF
Marshall were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. 4, Moreland the first OF the
week.
Miss Martha Fields of st. Louis II
visiting her uncle, Bert Price and
family.
Ethan iYoYell tbns returned iron
a wish to relatives In Slater.
Mrs. Lee McReynolds AND daugh
ter, Miss Annie Of hldahhma afIdJet
Sunday and will be the guest of rela
tives here for several days.
Mrs. Hattie Israel and son. william
OF Waverly were guests Sunday o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Riley.
Grover Reynolds of Slater. is visit
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S
Reynolds
The baby daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Davis. who has been so sick 70
several wefks As slowly improving,
Ia III - HL
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
CLAY CENTER

Every body ought to try and ar
range to get to the chautauqua the
first day.
There were three trashing mach
ines In tbN vicinity the past week,
they were Messrs Irwin, Harvey and
Bohner. they sure make wheat fly.
Messrs Arnold and Ralph Brown
called on the fair sex near Marshall
Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Geogrey was guest
Thursday OF Mrs. J.. Il. Brown.
Miss Jones OF Slater spent several
days the past week with Misses Her
tic and Corlnne Spencer.
Misses Ruth and veda Piper OF
near Arrow Rock called on Miss
Woodle Hall Monday.
Mr.. Jack Dysart was In this vicini-
~ Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of
Slater were guest several days the
past week OF Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. A..
Brown.
Several from here attended the pic
mic In Arrow Rock Thursday.
Mr.. John Fields. the assessor, was
here Thu rsday. fRl
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Brown and
family, MIR. Arch Geogrcy. Frank
Brockway and Dan o'Brian were
guests Sunday at Mr.. A. j. Vests.
Quite a bit OF interest IL aroused
In this neighborhood In the coming
OF the ch~autauqua at Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
MALTA BEND

Mrs. win T,obin and children aud
Herman Ankel went TO Camden. Mo-,
last Tuesday evening to visit their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ankel. Mrs.
Tobin ana children returned home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and
little daughter OF Kansas City visited
Mr.. Coleman's parents here several
days last week.
Mrs. Pittman and baby. who have
been visiting her sister-ln-law, Mrs.
John Ballcw and family for sometime
returned TO st. Joseph. Mo-, last Fri
day.
Mrs. John Ballew and children and
Mrs. Joe Deckard aud Anna Fay
Rozell were Marshall visitors last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gift were
called to the bed side OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, who IL very Ill nj
Warrensburg. Mo-, where she Is at
tending school. She Is expected
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Cox and children, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here for several weeks. re.
turned TO their home In Lees Sum
mitt. Mo-. last Wednesday.
Miss May Lowery OF Slater return
ed home Tuesday morning after sew
eral days visit with her cousin. Mrs
Frank Slusher. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Slusher and
children, who will visit there until
Sunday.
shfr.f Perry Wilson and SONS. Del
bert and George were guests sunda,
of Mr.. and Mrs, Nate Humphrey. a
Grand Pass.
p Mr.. and MIS-. George Humphre!
and children attended the funeral o
Mr.. Humphreys uncle at Grand Pass
Tuesday.
Clyde Denning left Monday on hi
motorcycle for a visit with relatives
In Minnesota.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

II
of Illness.
Mrs. L. J. sandidge entertained
Misses Edith and Catherine Richard.
sen. Matte Moclellapd and p. NJ
sandidge and wife Sunday a. dinner.
Little Miss Bertha Wilson spent q
portion OF last week In Marshall visit.
Ing her aunt. Mrs, d .gowfer.
Masters Arthur and ,Rubrey Ruck.
er of Kansas City are visiting their
grandparents, Mroda aud Mrs. c. p.
Williams. arfbcrsr .dlios-
There will be seven big musical
attractions at ch~autausiia this season
one for each day, II - d case OF
something to jusLisgit everybody. ,aG
Iss We understndiaDthat AIR, bWill
Thomas, who r~eeeiyedva very dan
gerous kick FROM a'1ntile, last week.,
is isome better, ana fs able to sit up
Miss Della Brommer of Boonville
spent last week the guest OF Misses
Emma and Georgia Tayfor.
r. o. Bagnell was IN, last week af-
ter Mr.. VIM. Cowan to build him ano-
Their tenant house.
Word was received here Tuesday
morning that Mr.. Henry Hufford
while at ,work on the railroad az Nap
ton. was run over and Killed by the
train. We have not yet learned the
particulars.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Lavinia VERIFY spent Friday
the guest OF friends in H~oustonia.f !
Miss Margaret Alexander OF Lees
Summit IL visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Banks
for several days and will leayeS for
her home on Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. Fred Holtzen OF Independence
is the guest OF Mrs. W. J. Holtzen.
Mrs. Holtzen is accompanied by her
two little girls. Edith Louise and
Adaltne. Mr.. Holtzen Joined his
family here for a few days last week
Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong and Gon
Gail, arrived from Odessa on satur'
day afternoon and are with Mrs
|ILAu-M AALM .L.|a-
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
Armstrong; father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Weekly.


Armstrong; father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Weekly.
Mr.. W. c. Hall came home on Sat.
urday night from Higginsville.
Mrs. c. w. Hcdger left on Thurs
day night for Houstonia to visit her
sister. Mrs. +. c. Hayman.
There was no service at the Chris
tian church Sunday the 27th, Mrs. @.
Il. Shanklin being quite III and Mr..
shanklin did not leave her. His con-
%gregation rave him a vacation of one
month, his salary to GO on. Mrs.
Sbanklin is slightly improved at pres
emit writing, though still suffering. ,
Mrs, C.. NJ, Killey is having a new
foundation put under her cottage on
MARSHALL street.
Mrs. A. c. Frazer nee Miss Nell
Rea OF Mountain Home, Idaho, IL in
town the guest OF Mrs. J.. NJ. Banks.
Mrs. Frazer was formerly a teacher
In the public school here and Is well
known.
The Redpath-vawter c%hautauqua is
to be In Marshall late In the month
OF August and offers many attrac-
tions. Many visitors from Sweet
Springs Will be on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kicks OF Hutchi-
son. Kas.. with their two children,
are the guests OF Mrs. J. u. Kennedy
In the country north OF town.
DIR. J. =. Smith and family have
arrived and taken possession OF the
cottage owned by w. G.. Polot on
Spring street. Or. Smith Is an osteo.
path.
Mira. Cameron Garrett OF Sedalia
has been the guest OF Mrs. L. G. Hay
man for several days.
Miss Jones of Kansas City is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Josephine
simrall during the absence OF Mrs.
ID. T.. simrall In Newton. Kansas.
with her daughter. Mrs. Bangs.
Mrs. Chas Hcdgor and Miss Kate
Baker returned on Monday afternoon
OF this week form n visit Of some
length in Houstonia and vicinity.
Mrs. w. d. Rcmbcrt OF Dallas,
Texas, Is expected today for a visit
TO Mrs. G. NJ. Kelley. Mrs. Rembert
has been for sometime In Hughesville
with her mother. Mrs. Bridges and
her sister. Mrs. McNees.
The G. Il. Convention passed off
pleasantly last week: the delegates
from various parts OF the state ex-
pressing themselves as much delight
ed with their entertainment. Many
families entertained the delegates and
excellent luncheon and tea was cervcd
each iay iH'a vacant building down
town.
An alarm OF fire started the town
carly on Friday night. II was found
that the electric fan In Jones drug
store had burnt out and the ceiling
was scorched. II was soon extIn-
suishcd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
IMPORTANCE or '''" De
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
Marshall Headers Should Learn 20
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have big work TO do.
All the blood In the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed OF poisonous matter. 10 II IL q
heavy enough task when the Kidneys
are well. hut a cold, chill. fever or
some thoughtloss exposure IL likely
10 irritatc. inflame and congest the
kidneys and interrupt the 'purifyins
work. 4pcl h-ullin
Then the aching begins. and Is us.
ually accompanied by some irregu-
larity of.the urine-too frequent pas
sage. sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
of Doan's Kidney Pillsse remedy for
the kidneys only. that has been used
In kidney troubles 20 years. You
viii make no mistake IN following
this Marshall citizon's advice, 49,,
q Mrs. u. Estes. 373] w. Boyd St,
Marshall. Mo-, gays: % 81 usedsDosnsI
F4dnsy Pills IN 1910 for a heavy pnin.
In M back and the cure they made
has been permanent. '"of lgiadly re-
commend this romedyroh
For salc by all deslers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. ioi see
Remember the name-r-Doan's-
and take no other. ~ sokav.
lell- -d1I.l -ItoNt7-eS stIt
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

John W. Davis OF Clarksburg. w.
Va representative Of the First w.
Virginia onsressionar district ,l~as
nominated last week by president
Wilson to be solicitor general Of the
United States.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

DR.. VIM. Harrison wife and two
neices. Misses Edna and Ruth Harri-
son, are at Hoilister SpringbI In the
southern part of the state, spending
tlieir vacation. ffsia
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

BIACkBtRN

-
III this week.
Miss Minnie Schewesen came home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
relatives at Cole Camp.
Mrs. 1. n. Breitensteirn and daugh-
.cser were Marshall visitors Thurs
-.
Mrs. A. {. Eckhoff. who has been
at Mora. Mo-. for two weeks came
home and her sister. Misc Lydia
Schewensen came with her.
Fiossie Pauling was in Marshall
Friday.
Miss Elsie Grandstan is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Chas. Johnson for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Herring and children
have been spending n few days in
the country with Mrs. Rays.
1nez Dowden Is az home after a
two months visit with her brother,
Sam Dowden at Peculiar, Mo.
ola Grandstam, who has been visit.
ing relatives at Adrian, Mo-, for some
time, arrived home Friday evening.
Frank Pelot was a passenger TO
Kansas City Saturday morning.
Miss Natalie Dowdcn has been
visiting Mrs. Ernest Kirchon at Elm.
wood for a few days.
Evertt Ray OF Adrian. Mo-, g.
visiting VIM. Grandstaifs this week
Jno. Helms baby, which has been
very I'll. II reported n little better.
Mrs. q. A. Richart entertained the
Progressive club at her home Thurs
day.
Mr.. Pctcring took charge OF u. +.
Blackfords barber shop during u fow
days absents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duyall Of Marshall
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Breitenstein Sunday.
Mrs. Melongolly was mp from Mar
shall Sunday.
Mrs. Alex King was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Grcenther at Alma
Sunday.
Amos schlue and Clara Cook went
60 Kansas City Saturday evening and
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Entrekin left Monday
morning for a week or ten days stay
at the springs.
Prank Entrekin and daughter,
Nancy Jane OF Slater were at Black
burn between trains Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Entrokln and
baby will leave for Idaho the first
OF August for a two or three weeks
stay.
MrsA Trent and Dortha Lee spent
the day At Mayview Sunday.
Mesdamos /. NJ. Hackney and Ben
Curtins spent the day at Il. +. Erd-
mans Friday.
MIR. Vermillion was In Higginsyille
between trains Sunday.
Mr.. Baker was IN Odessa Saturday
aud Sunday.
Tom Maddox left for Independence
Monday morning on business.
Mrs. Hart and children left Tues
day morning TO spend the day In
Corder.
Lydia Cook returned from Kansas
City Sunday night.
Mrs. Boil arrived Monday evening
for a visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. G. Branscum.
J, w. Summers and family of near
Alma spent the day with Noah
Strader's Sunday.
DIR. Richart and wife and Flave
Neale spent the day in Marshall
Monday.
Harry Behnke returned Monday
evening after a few days In Higgins
vile.
Mr.. Jeff Price has purchased a
four passenger car.
Grandmother Hickman Is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Ram.
sey. for a few weeks.
Joe Drew, wife and Mrs. McCafty
spent the day at Ernest Rameys Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Herndon left Friday
for a few days at the Springs.
Frank Rollins was up FROM Mar
shall Friday evening between trains.
Mr.. Dave Humphrey died o. typh-
old fever Sunday evening, July 81 at
eleven o'clock. Funeral will be
preached at Grand Pass Tuesday
evening by Bro. Bedsworth. He
leaves besides his wife, three children
and many relatives TO mourn his
death.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

Charles b. Dixon OF San Diego
United States immigration Inspecto'
was shot in the back by Mexican Fed
eral soldiers Saturday. He may die
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
NELSON

Inc Chduthuuud Ut mdTsHdil - 30
ing to be n winner this season. Good
judges believe II to be the best yet.
Willie Warren came down from
Marshall Wednesday morning TO at
tend the big Sunday school picnic
given at Bingham's Grove. near
| Arrow Rock Thursday. b.
Little Miss Thelma Cowan return
ed Wednesday morning from a visit
Of several days with her aunt. Mrs.
VIM. s~hackelford of Napton, g.,
Thaviuis band Is coming back to
chautauqua this season. Why? Be
cause no better one could be found
Mr.. Guy Smith aud family were
riding around town In their new a
Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Ransberger OF Marshall al
In town Tuesday on business.
Messrs Walter Brown, G. T. Jones
and son, G. T., Jr., were among those
from the country who were trading
In town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. II. lobe and little daugh-
ter, Miriam OF Kansas City are visit
ing Mrs. Joe wood this week. -
Miss Layinia Alexander, brother.
GEORGE and sister, LIllis, left Thurs
uay " io ~ ~
18th. -,
CO.
49, -
""pp, 49,
- - ..
100 80 -,
.' 4, ~.
,s $3.50 -,
=, 800 .an.a.sa,sa an, -, 80
-, "|.-.-~.ntam., . - "a
49, ,sa ,a,ana.,,.n
go .raaram p.,
- YaJ -.
nf,l n,.m~a. 80
vL. -. .,s
p -. ..,1...s, a.
VIZ"
"r'Yi.rtp " "a r.,..s.,
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,n'
80 60. ,,.,, =, so,or.
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rn.- ...,.I.. :, AZ. ,.,, u.y,ra
-. -. Co.
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- a. a.. 49, aoma,or, rho
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w"N~", .s..n -, NJ. Ts.,
-"
49,, nm, ..u,-., 80
,..aal s.,..a.. m.rnInn ,ron on
"a. rn-,,,,aa. ,n p.cr-
va" go GO, aaa a,na. na,n,s
cuosnIa ana MI
- 1900. oamo ,n s,,,rd,y
an"....a 80. A.. an, NJ percy
49,, ~. ~, - 49,, ,non
w..-s.v 4. ,ho ,.ornIn. md -sno,,
49, .au ,.,,, ,hotn ,nc,o NJ coo-yo
Iavaa..n
Tr'.a,.,. p.,a ,h,s so..o, % go,n,
- - 80, n.a,a onara
~ ~ 80 uus,o,,
~ c.,,t.u.m sao,, SATURDAY.
.,N"rn ~. -, A..
10 49, Ill paror
"u s,.""a ~. a. Fam
no.n ou,,.
- a,os =,
s"'T.N..--r.GT -. - sa...,..
~ msu m.,ns 800 ,aSan
wy A ~ woro
.'s, n' b., ,or ,n,or-
~.nSov no. nnmhar NJ
w rae ,,vod NV
y'"'s Si"~"'"
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

Tho mystery OF what caused the administered n powerful emetc.
illness of Paul wnIston. d yopng which caused him 70 yomit three IL
farmer of Nanucoke Hundred, Del. CARDS, which had lived inrhis so-
was solved when q LOCAL physLfian mach. fr a week. IllrI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04
 McHlE RETURNS FROM
 PORT WELLS SECTION

Jame Nellie returned yesterday from a trip down the bay visit ing the many properties in the Port Wells section and spending considerable time at the new tOwnsite at Portage Bay. Jim claims that one of the largest towns in Alaska will be built at the cutoff to tha Matanuska coal fields and that few people in Valdez realize the number of men nor the amount of work that is going on in the Port Wells section. In every bay and cove can be be found from three to ten men working on prospects which give every encouragement of becoming mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04

All standard makes or wheels. at Owen Meals, the Valdez bicy- cle agent for the Cplumbia, Ram bier, Pope Daily Service" Cleye- land and other ,ntandarti makes, '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04
Special Notice.
To the civilian employees of the
 Alaska Road Commission:

To the civilian employees of the
 Alaska Road Commission: have endeavOred to ascertain your names with view to ar ranging, if possible, for the pay ment of your poll tax of $l.OO apiece in time to save you the payment of an additional Sl apiece as delinquent penalty on all payments made after today
 Lieut.. Robert l.. Weeks, the act
 ing head of the Alaska Road Commission, has refused, how ever. to give me any information of the names of it's civilian en- pluyees. The result is that some of you may escape your share of the tax burden which should rest alike upon all those made sub ject to the tax, and that those of you who do not thus escape will be obliged to pay $5 each (un- less you pay. today instead of 9l, lldu yOuI lldlIicS UctIl lul lllSl- ed me, as has been done by all other employers of labor. Those of you who do not wish to fare better than your fellow citizens, through the attempted conceal ment of your names, and do not wish to be subjected to the pen alty of Sl additional, can settle your poll tax by paying Sl to- day at my office, which l will keep open for that purpose un- til midnight, or you can pay that amount to your foreman, to be handed to me. Those of you who do not thus pay will be con- >pelled to pay $5 later on, and may rest assured that your names will be ascertained and payment enforced in due ceursr. August 4th, 1913.
 THOMAS R. SHEPARD,
 U. s. Commissioner, eX O1icio Poll Tax Collector
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04
Northwestern League.
Hosp ltaI of the Good Samaritan.

For $6 we will give you tlc- ket entitling you to hospital ser- vice and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacltated by in- jury or sickness.
 See w. H. ZIEGLER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04
|sALM|6Il CA1@ S' < FAILURE.
Cook Inlet Cannerymen, Martin Saitery and orca cannery
 Have Poor Season.

N. Jacobson reached Valdez last night from Cook Inlet, con- ing in his launch, the Nellie M, from Seldovia bringing his fam fly aboard the boat MT. Jacob son has been working for Peter Herbert in charge of the con- struction of the big mild curing plant owned by the Cook Inlet operator at Seldovia and at the dime of leaving, the run of fish had not been very heavy but the cannerymen hoped for a heavy run in August.
 The run of salmon to the west ward has been very poor the present season, and none of the cannerymen are able to secure enough to keep them busy and the pack will be exceedingly light.
 At Eshamy bay where the Mar tin fish company is operating a saltery they are troubled with a shortage of fish and the June has been sent from bay to bay in the hope of securing salmon. The Orca cannery officials have also had numher of boats in that section as the fishermen on the Copper' River delta are un- able to keep the canncry going.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04

Just arrived, a line of latest style waists at Harvey's Toggery
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-04
For Sale.

Fine kitchen ra nge, good as new, inquire at the Prospector.