davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
HUNDRED JEWS
HOMELESS BY FHE

HOMELESS BY Fil.E
 Prossburg Hungary, May 2S-Ih cEout of % fire u the ghetto here yesterday where 1,S00 persons wore made homeless. might have been considerably Icsseucd but for tHa strict religious observance Of the orthodox Jews in refusing to per- form any labor on the sabbath
 It was ouIy after the chief raDoi gave his congregation dispensat.on ha, he men started to save the wo- men and children The ghetto, which was the most ancient in Eur oac. was completely destroyed.
 While tho buildings were burning the people stood by and saw their possessions swept by the flames, but refused Go render any assistance !" oxungushiug the fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
TAFT STILL ABLE TO
START SONIC THINGS

New Haven, May 2S-PrOfcssor Taft ofEaiated last night as start or at the running and bicycle races of the New Haven Amateur Athlet- ic Association He fired a pistol C. both events, and was loudly lleorcd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
ASKS AUTHORITY FOR
sio,ooo BOND ISSUE

Wasnua,on. May 2S-Seu Pitt man toang introduced a resolution in the 8 aale asking for the author Izatiou ., Alaska Territory for the Issuance of so 900 bonds for the erection og school house in Jun eau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
SKAGWAY TO GE GIVEN
 SUMMER OPERA TREAT

k. E. sansburg representing the Juvenile Rostouiau Opera Company, arrived on S. s Northwestern Mr. salisbury states that his company are now in Prince Rupert
 The Company consists of 90 girls. and they have a repertoire Of 15 oD- eras. They carry their own seon- cry and expect Go play here on June 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 25 cents each, slightly aHn.. worn. Remember che nIao. H-r.- wfgseu's. -th & Broadway e
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Tn Cirr of Seattle left Sca,tle on lime last plight and is due to arrive fin this port Sunday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
NATIONNL LEAGUE

Boston .uJ Now York ...... . double header yaa."ra..
 1sg Game At Boston Boston {. Now York ..
 gnI Gam. At Bosfga--B0a.0n rs N.# York - .At Ca.eago-Cb,oasa 9. s. Louis I Rain caused gHe u0sn1m."".. Q. an oth.s games .n ... N..a1. league.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
LEA C UE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

At Seattle Portland, D. Seattle .. At SDoEug-Eaaeuurur G. sn"-
 kane Q.
 At Tae0wa-Taauwu .. N.a....
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
GET BUSY-DO IT TO-DAY

To two little words add just
 four" my boy, And you'll soon be sailing on seas of joy; And whether it's work or whether it's play The words are "Get busy-Do it to-day" Whatever you know should be done just try To do it at once ere the time slips by. The "wait=awhiles" say tomorrow will do When tomorrow comes. they will say 50. too. That you are somebody let the world see, For anybody can nobody" be. So make up your mind you will break away And at once Get busy-Do it to- day Have you lessons to learn or sums to do, Get at them, resolve you will see them through. Whate'er be your duties. just wear a smile; Fen boy can act in manly style, Don't let T don't care" for a mo- ment sway Your motto Get busy-Do it to- day From habits and character formed in youth Comes the superstructure founded on truth. All later successes must have their start From principles born of the head and heart; If you would be welthy when old and gray, Get busy when young and Do it today" Just Do 1t today" Get busy right now. Let the fire of genius flash from your brow. The boys of today are embryo men, Seed planted now will be harvest ed then The busy world moves and brooks no delay. Get busy my lad and Do it to- day
 =brooklyn Citizen
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
AN OLD ONE.

The Humansville Leader last week discovered copy of sale an nouncement, dated in 1846 If there is lurking suspicion in your minds that times have not changed read it:
 State of Missouri. County of Pike To whom 1t may concern: The un- dersigned will Tuesday, September 29 A. D. 1846, sell at public out cry. for cash on premises, where Coon Creek crosses on the Missou- ri road The following ehattles, to- wit; Nine yoke of oxen with yoke and chain; Two wagons with beds; Three nigger Wenehes, four nigger bucks. three niger boys. two prai- rie blows, twenty-five steel traps, one spinning wheel. lum, three fox hounds, lots of coon, mink and skunk skins. and lots of other ar tiekles; am aguine to California
 G. Griggs.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
BALDWIN
Last Week.l

John Hunt has telephone in his house now.
 Marvin Roberts bought new buggy recently.
 Miss Josie Paris is visiting her step-mother. Mrs. Dixie Hutton
 Mrs. Shirley Rtddels of Canada is visiting her sister, Mrs Lena Roberts.
 Mrs. Will Couch is on the sick list, and Miss Nora Ferguson is staying with her
 Jim Roberts and wife and Tom Paris and wife attended show at Fayetteville one night recently.
 Mrs Ellen Fletcher of Baldwin is visiting relatives and friends in the Zion neighborhood
 Miss Agnes Cosbys father has bought her new organ, and she will begin taking music lessons soon
 The warm weather a few days ago caused many gardens to be cleared off and broke up ready for planting
 Jim Roberts two children have the wnooping cough, the little girl having a severe case It is thought the two sons of Edgar Roberts are taking it.
 Fa0er, l am personally acquaint ed with two of the News cores pondents, Lone Star" and ''Wini- fred. Would like to meet more of them for 1t seems We are all of the same family
 Sam Cleveland came in recently from Oregon to visit with his daugh- ter and their grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hunt. Mir. Cleveland has sister living at Harris and one at Rogers.
 Jim and George Mhoon, Gray Thayer and several others came out from Fayetteville recently and with dogs chased up and down tte river all night; and the next morn ing about five o'clock the dogs treed a large coon.
 Sunday School at the new church is improving They have introdue ed teachers course for the bene fit of all who attend. Edgar Rob erts is superintendent. Jesse Moore leads the singing, Mrs. w. N. Counts is organist. and Mrs. Fife Moore secretary.
 Don | Worry letter started out just right last week. That sounds good to me How many Of us can say tAe same2 His writing reminds
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.

There is tendency among some Of us to spend as fast as we obtain; to take no thought of the morrow
 Almost inevitably il brings sui fering. The profligate of the pres ent Is the pauper of the future The man who has no sickness in his family no reYersos in his bus iness. no interruption in his income, is experiencing life at par He Is getting the full loo Der cent.
 But 10o per cent isn't the aver age Somebody ia having trouble Disease and death are creeping in to some men's homes. disaster into some mems business Ultimately t l. pretty certain. by the great law of averages. 10 Lit us somewhere. The man who is experiencing none Of these troubles is both lucky and exceptional The exception is a poor thing 10 bet on
 II there is ang way you can. by denying yourself little luxury, bY using little foresight even at a sa rifice, sou ought to prepare for that time when the great law of ay- craze hits you When that time comes if | finds you in your own home, with a little money in the bank or in some safe investment. you won't have 70 suffer CT to ask from those who have shown more sense You will have saved both your independence and your self-re- speet. You will De able to take the comfort that you ought to have. to do well by yourself under adverse circumstances
 You are living in the sunlight nov. Would you be ready for the night f 1t should come? And don't you think it likely 1t will come = Exchange
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
BOONE COUNTY FIGHT
One Man Shot and Another's skull
 Cracked with a Rock.

As he result Of a fight which started during meeting of Holy Rollers at the White School House three miles from Omaha on Criek- ct Creek last Saturday night, Claude Creekmore WAS shot in the arm, John Greekmore,s skull was broken with a rock, James Etchi- son vas cut in l6 places with knives. and Elyin Roberts has dis appeared
 The cause of the fight is not known, although Claude Creeknore and Shade Etehisen are said to have started il after quarreling hotly for q time John creekmore went into the battle in an effort 10 assist his brother: and James Etehison, a brother of Shade Eti- chlson. then took a hand by firing his pistol at the Creekmore broth CTS. His gun snapped once, but the second attempt wounded Claude Creekmore. The fight grew into free-for all in which the four men We're rolling and tumbling. and some using knives il appeared in an eff fort 10 cut James Etchison's throat. At this point of the trouble Elvin Roberts threw the rock which cracked John Creekmore.s skull. The rombatants were finally sepa- rated. Roberts has disappeared. Sheriff Helm has gone to Omaha, but has not returned as We go to press.=H Harrison Time.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE TOWN.

If you don't like the kind of to& Il
 That this town seems to be If buildings here are tumbled down
 4 way you hate to see, If something isn't up-to-date,
 Or good as things of old, While other towns are simply great
 GOT so you have been tod)' If you would like to see a place
 That's full of push and snap A town that hits faster pace
 A town that's en the map, Yes. if way you'd like 70 know
 To find it in jerk, I'll tell you where you ought to go
 You ought to go to work You needn't pack q trunk or grip
 And leave the folks behind, You needn't go and take a trip,
 Some other place to find, You needn't go and settle down
 Where friends of old you miss For, if you want that kind of town
 Just make it out of this
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years Dr. King s New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or We will refund your money. ]. J. Owens, of Allendah, s C.. writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years. I find that Dr Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that eyer used " For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles. 1t has no equal. 50c and s1.00 at W c Ownbey's
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
GARFIELD

Mr. and Mrs David Poe left Tues day for Texas.
 We don't hear so much talk of gardening this week.
 Misses Addie Timer and Laura Duty attended the normal at Proyi- denee school house Saturday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paschal went to Rogers Saturday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. B. Ruddick and family.
 Mrs Ellen Gardner left last week for Indiana where she will attend her mother and fathers golden we'd ding anniversary.
 J F. Whitney and son Ray re turned from Madison County last week. bringing with them large drove of fine cattle which they pur- chased while over there
 4 new bank has been organized at Garfield. with capital stock of s10, 1000. A B Wilson is president, and Wm. Humphrey vice president, W. E. Tally and j. s Little of Rog- CTS and a number of farmers are stockholders. The new institution will be opened for business soon as the stationery and fixtures can be installed
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
BUY AT HOME.

Buy at home and try at home
 To give the town a show; Live at home and give at home
 And help the town 10 grow. Make your cot the incest spot
 That's under heavens dome; Just buy bit to brighten it-
 Buy, and buy at home If you'd like a town 10 strike
 All comfort and content, It will be the town. you see.
 In which your moneys spent. If you'd find the finest kind
 Of town. you needn't roam; Just boost bit-and live in 1t
 Bye-and bye at home
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
HELD AS INSANE
Former Siloam Springs Man Says
 Was Uniawfully Confined.

The following press dispatch was recently sent out from Kansas City:
 Emmet T. Hepburn, sixty-nine years old, a wealthy farmer of Si- loam Springs, Ark, declares he was unlawfully taken prisoner. brought to Kansas City and for nearly six years confined ir private sani- tarium as an insane patient
 Through J. E. Bratt, 2S Concord avenue, former resident of Si Springs, an investigation has been started and legal proceedings in stituted.
 A writ of habeas corpus was ap- piled for in the circuit court here January 25 Hepburn was then re- moved to another institution.
 At the time of his commitment to the sanitarium= he owned stock worth $30.0000 in Monmouth. Ill, bank and real estate valued approx imatelv at s100.000 His wife Mrs. Myra Hepburn, was appointed trus- tee of the estate She lives now in Berwick, III
 E. M. Colvin, attorney. was en- gagged and he obtained an affi- dayit from C. C. Hungate, former deputy sheriff of Benton county. Arkansas Hungate tells of bring ing Hepburn to Kansas City, in these words.
 eIn April 1907. myself. acting as deputy sheriff of Benton county, was informed that MT. Hepburn was charged with insanity and was ordered to bring him before A. |. kilingsworth, one of the justices of the peace of Hieo township. un der the pretext that Hepburn was a state witness against one Chris Real. The justice issued a commit ment to take Hepburn to jail at Bentonville
 Myself. N. A. Baldwin and Will liam Criger, with the commitment, obtained carriage and took Hep burn Q jail at Bentonville When We arrived at Bentonville tele- phone message had preceded me, ask ing that I wait until Tom Williams and Chris Real could get there.
 We waited for them and about o'clock they arrived, and after some consultation, Mr Williams proposed that I take Mr. Hepburn to Gravette and take the train to Kansas city. and that all my and Mr Hepbnrn's expenses would be paid. which was done by Mr Will iams during my stay with Mir. Hep burn in Bentonville
 "Mr. Hepburn was in no court and no trial was had before any court We remained in Bentonyilie about four hours and during that time no trial was had by any court, or any proceedings of any kind were had touching the sanity or insani- ty of MT. Hepburn During the time l had charge of MT Hepburn I noticed no violence or anything to indicate that he was dangerous.
 The circuit court at Bentonyilie last Monday ordered Mrs. Hepburn to appear and show cause why she should not make a final accounting as guardian and be discharged.
 Mir Hepburn will be taken to Ben tonyile March II. the date the court there has fixed for the re turn of the citation.
 MT. Hepburn i- now at a sant- tarium. 3ool. the Pa co
 T never made mistake in business transaction in my life,' he said today, and furthermore, l never was i'll was not crazy when brought here and I'm sane now .
 BUY AT HOME.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
COL. PEEL LOSES FEE

Washington, Feb 26-By killing the Senate amendment to the Indian appropriation bill today, providing appropriation of $6o0.000 for the payment of loyal Creek Indian claims, Col. Sam W. Peel of Fay etteyille was knocked out of a fee of sso,o00. the amendment having provided a fee of that amount for the services of Colonel Peel, who was formerly a member of Congress from Arkansas, in connection with the claim.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
WEBB BILL A LAW
Congress Passes Liquor Bill Over
 President Taft's Veto.

Washington, D. C, March - By vote of 244 10 95 the House today repassed over President Taft.s veto the Webb bill. prohibiting shipments of intoxicating liquors into dry" States The Senate pass ed it over the veto last night and the bill now becomes a law
 Only one other time in the last fifteen years has Congress oyerrid- en a Presidents veto That was when the Rainey River dam bill was passed over President Roosevelt s .disapproval
 President Taft based his veto al most entirely upon the ground that the bill was unconstitutional in that f virtually delegated 10 the States control Of interstate traffic in liquor, when, he held, that con trol was vested solely in Congress.
 Attorney General Niekersham had given an opinion also holding the bill unconstitutional and that the President forwarded to the Senate yesterday with his veto message
 The Senate repassed the bill promptly last night. and early to- day the House leaders. fayorlng the measure, led by Representative Clayton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and Repre- sentative Webb. one of it's frameFs. began working for an immediate repa ss- age.
 Debate was limited and the House repassed the bill with wide margin over the necessary two thirds vote. as the Senate had done
 Supporters of the bill say it will make effective the prohibition laws of dry" States. which, they say now are violated because intoxi- cants are shipped to private indi- viduals and have the effect of null lifying the local laws
 The move to override the Presi. dents veto was brought up in the House almost at the outset Of to- days session. Immediately follow ing the reading of the message Chairman Clayton of the Judiciary Committee moved to reconsider the Webb bill and pass 1t over the Pres dents veto. General debate follow. ed.
 Leading supporters of the meeas- ure in the House declared their be lief in its eonstitutionality despite the Presidents opinon. and prepar. ed for an effort 10 follow the upper body's action
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
NEW NICKELS
First Issued Sold for Fifteen Gents
Each.

Each.
 New York, March TAe neN rickele were selling for r. eeHfs apiece on the street corsers today At the local Subtreasury several persons waited in line for them a8f. ing the forenoon, a rule was adopt ed limiting the number given aat one person To 100.
 But s10,000 worth was received here and they were oversubseaib.-a many times.
 Washington, b C.. March I= Four million glistening new nickeis with an Indian head on the face and the figure of a buffalo on fife reverse, to supplant the time-honor- ed 5-cent piece with the Goddess of Liberty as it's characteristic are piled in the vaults of the United States Treasury and subtreasurins to be turned into public eircula- tion today.
 Only once in twenty-five years can the Secretary of the Treasury without the sanction of Congress change the design of any coin President Wilson's Secretary of the Treasury will have an opportunity to change the dime, quarter and half-dollar, because in 1915 the pres ent designs will have been in clr- culation for quarter of a century
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

me Of tear old Uncle Geo W. Van he .-e. ,ssters to iae ashingten County seriew some years ago He Is gone from us now sleeping in peace the last loug sleep.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

No great achievement was ever accomplished without courage, am- bition and effort.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

This Is the land of opportunities; there is plenty for all, and all could have plenty If they would manage properly.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

There are plenty of opportunities Tor all, but some men are too stu pid to wake up to them
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

Your progress depends upon what you are. rather than upon what yon may encounter.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
' ILEASON
 Notary Public.

Halls catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaiiy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

l-Heas oHhtA, SS
 Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r J Cheney & Co. doing business h the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of eatarrh that cannot be cured oy the Use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07
FRANK I CHENEY

FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (Seal) A. w. GLEASON.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-07

Leading supporters of the meeas. ure in the House declared their be lief in its eonstitutionalty despite the Presidents opinon and prepar- ed for an effort 10 follow the upper body's actIon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
GONE TO OPERATE OLD
 GOLD BOTTOM DREDGE

N. N. Withers and Cy Hester and @ force of men have left for Penelope creek to start operating the old Gold moved to the first named creek and is stationed at point near the Casade- paga river or on it. The work of mor- ing the dredge was accomplished dur ing the winter 80 that this is the first season on the new ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
CITY COUNCIL MAkEs
 SEVERAL COMMITTEES

The meeting of the city council last evening was taken up chiefly with the work of organizing committees for several purposes One committee was appointed to arrange for the celebra- tiOns on the Fourth of July. This com mittee is composed of A. Polet, Joe JOurden, Elwood Bruner, Russ Down. ing and Gus Borgen. It was also de- cided to give the committee the sum of e1OO from the municipal funds to aid them in carrying out the purpose for which they were appointed.
 Councilman Moller, Beckstead and Julien were appointed on committee to look up a site for the new deten- tion hospital. During the discussion 1t transpired that the total sum appro- priated by the federal government for the hospitals is .$25OOO, half of which goes to Nome and half to Fairbanks.
 Senator Preceding attended tke meeting and informed it that tn: leg ASA@NuAG dSheu LOT aI dDpEODfLa tiOn of $2,OOO from the federal sovern- ment for each of the towns so tEat sites could be secured without cost to them. This appropriation has nDl beer given.
 The following committee was apoint- ed to meet the excursionists who will come this summer Phil Murphy. Vic- tor Julien, H. H. Moller, E'wocd Bruner, pr. Mustard
 Captain Thomas Ross informed the council of the danger to which laun ches are exposed by old stoves, etc which have been dumped near the mouth of Snake river. He also sug- gested that new arrangements be made for garbage dumping and the natter was given to the city health officer.
 A little comedy touch was supplied when Gus Boltz asked that the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
MANY DREDCES
 ABOUT READY

Several dredges are now on the point of starting up the summers operations. The Kimball dredge has its men aboard and making the first move Charles kimball came on the Cmatilla but he is not quite sure that his father will come in at all this summer
 J. A. MallOck left for Solomon to start up operations on his dredge Frank Burley was one of thoe who went with him. The PleIn dredge started up today and a most success full season is looked for
 The Arctic Gold Dredge on HObsOn creek also has it's force at work and will he started up immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
MINERS CAFE BEGINS
 ~ SUMMER WITH ECLAT

Fresh oysters in the shell, fresh claims, fresh fruit and all kinds of VesStabI0s aS fresh as a sea breeze are now at the MinSTs Cafe for. the patrons of George Athsns' splendid restaurant
 Every evening between the hours of c and 8 -NnwsiG of che mOst plsasant and beautiful kind is played in the cafe aud is enjoyed by large numbers of the diners. A glance at the windows is tempting but to dine once there is to be convinced that Nome can hold its own with, any place outside. Mir. Athens promises the best meal in the oity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
BIG WORK TO BE
 DONE ON TIN

The Ear Mountain Tin Company has made arrangements to work all through the present summer and also throughout next winter with a good force of men to develop the quartz tin
 of the section in which the company has its property. A large amount of freight has been shipped on the steam re Navajo for the company. Teddy Winfield took force of men up on the Corwin and the work will be begun
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE

. In AIaSka who ship and stOrS our EGGS in rsfrias, ahOn. This mans that eggs bought from us have never been subjected to different temper aturOs, or contaminated, while in transit, with the flavor of the genera al cargo. You will quickly app-serAtS the freshness of our eggs after usinQ, and they cost you no more that the inferior grades.
 ."Alaska,s Best Fried"
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co