davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
BE KIND TO THE HORSE.

Now, if ever, is a time for kindness
to animals They, as well as our tel
low human beings, should have special
consideration in the season OF cold
and snowy weather. Especially is this
true of work horses that have to pull
heavy loads along the slippery roads
Frost. snow and ice makes travel for
them a dangerous as well as a diffl-
cult feat, and it is a frequent occur
renee these days TO see a fallen,
oftmes a bleeding horse.
1t remains for the individual team
ster to prevent these accidents. BY
exercising caution each driver can do
a worthy service in this regard. Incl
dentally, in addition to saving his AM
mails from injury, he can save himself
considerable loss of time and expense
as we'll
The late Homer Davenport, though
he owed his fame chiefly to his ability
as an artist, was aso widely known
and admired for his love of the horse,
whom he regarded as mans most
faithful friend in the brute creation.
Davenport's drawings did more to win
consideration and affection for the
horse than could any number of writ
ten or spoken discourses. When the
artist died, the horse lost one OF his
most active and loyal defenders.
Standing at the crest OF hill on
Amsterdam avenue, New York, a few
years ago, Davenport watched mas
sive draft horse pulling hevy load
up grade. The street was not only
steep but slippery. 1t required all OF
the animals sagacity and skill, as well
as his utmost strength, to make the
climb Carefully choosing his way
and exerting every muscle, the horse
went steadily to the top OF the grade
Davenport, it is said, stood wrapt al
the sight. The glow OF admiration was
on his face and tears of tender feel
ing came into his eyes. When the
summit had been gained and the horse
stopped for a moments rest, Daven-
port regardless OF passersby, applaud
ed by clapping his hands; then he went
over and lovingly petted the animal
murmuring congratulations and com
mendation.
1t is not given to every man to ad
mire the horse as did Davenport, but
it is within the realm of human kind
ness and the finer qualities of mankind
to be considerate of the animal which
serves man so faithfully. And now i,
a season when that consideration
should be especially shown.-Ex.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19

people of the United States will not
submit to any financial system which
will neither permit of proper develop
ment of the Union or the prosperity
of its people.
The strait jacket system must &C
The business of the world must ex-
pand.
In about 1870, because of the dis
tress which followed the demonetiza-
ton of silver in 1873, the old Sherman
law was passed which compelled the
purchase and coinage of 100000
ounces of silver monthly, and further
providing that if under that law silver
should reach the price of 1920 per
ounce the old law established by JEFF
ferson and Gallatin making silver the
equal of gold as primary money at a
ratio of 10 to should thereafter be
in full force and effect.
Under that law silver rapidly adj
vanced and it was clear that in an
other month it would resume its old
place with equal recognition with
gold.
Then Dan Manning, a National
banker, and at the time Secretary of
the Treasury, got busy, He frantical-
ly wired to France and Mexico, bought
100000 ounces of silver from one
,,J 900 900 fro,,, tho otbar country
and broke the silver market
If now some member of Congress
would look up that old law, modify 1t
by reducing the amount to be pur-
chased to 100000 ounces per month
the government needs that much for
change-and providing that when the
price of silver reached one dollar per
ounce silver should be remonetized on
that basis, we should have silver re
stored with all its old recognition be
fore Congress meets in December
next and we believe we should have ii
before the new Congress meets on the
4th OF next March.
we DO not De1eVe the Dill would De
opposed by the old gold-bug bankers
no 100000 ounces could be obtain
ed from France and Mexico; we know
it would cause an electric thrill to
run through all the business of this
country 1t would at once put our
exchanges in full accord with those OF
Spanish America, southern Europe
and the Orient; it would be gladly
welcomed by France; we believe Eng
land would rejoice over it, for it would
be to the nations finance what sa-
line injection is to the man sinking
under a loss of blood.
The gold standard has exhausted
self 1t never has never can, fill the
worlds money needs"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
NEVADA COPPER BELT r. r

The following time table goes into
effect December. IA, 1913:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

"The longer am with her the more
firmly l become convinced of this
fact"
Goodwin has just returned with his
wife to his home here after theatre
cal tour of America, and he reafirms
his declaration made last year when
he married Miss Marjorie Moreland,
that "she was the best of all his four
wives" ..-
81 never felt better in my life"
stated the actor. Il am positively
young fellow. l suppose people on
the beach will be calling me kid.
l have had an exceptional season.
Mrs. Goodwin is in the best OF
health, and, hke>myself, very glad to
get back home. We will star next
season in Never Say Die opening
probably at Los Angeles in October"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
FEMININE FACTS

The best constructive work done
on the Siberian railway was in
charge of a woman.
Mrs. J. n. Reed of PottsYlle, Pa,
was the first woman notary public in
the United States.
So powerful are the Mormons that
it is estimated that their missionaries
in Europe, exclusive of England, send
across the Atlantic to Utah between
800 and 900 girls annually.
Mrs. Matilda Coke Stevenson OF
Texas has become world famous as a
student of the mythology Of the
Southern tribes of Indians. Sac has
written a vocabulary of the Zuni In
dian, and she has written books of
the Pueblo and Navajo tribes. She is
now employed by the United States
government to study the ways of the
Indian.
Germany now has sixty towns
where women are employed as po-
iceWomen.
A man who lives in the Kansas
town of Correctionville is justly en-
titled to be regarded as the most pop
ular man in his neighborhood. He
was elected to delegate to the county
conventions of the Progressive, Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

President Wilson tells the suffra-
gists that their cause Is states rights
one, whereupon the women switch
their attack to the House of Repre-
sentatives. Seats in the House are
states affairs, all right. 1t looks like
a cruel, cruel passing of the buck"
by Woodrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Washington, D. Gin the gala
garments of a French diplomatic Off
Ger of high degree, M. R. C. Clause,
recently appointed counselor of the
French legation here, has entered
with ceremony into his new Office. M.
Clause, previous to his arrival in
America, was counselor of the embas-
sy in Tokyo.
The new diplomatic agent and his
wife will soon leave to spend the
summer at Manchester, N H, joining
in the social affairs of the summer
colony there
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

State of North Dakota, County Of RAM
in County Court, Before Hon. E. H.
IN Tie matter Of the estate Of Ole Oh
Charles s.. Taylor. public administrator.
Petitioner.
The unknown heirs Of Ole Olson. deceas-
said estate respondents. y 13iogts
r. o1D1x FEARING PETITION xo1
aA1B OF LAND. II
The State Of North Dakota to theNSSsbovs
sons Interested in the estate Of 81 o.
/ son deceased. Hh,
On reading and filing the petition, of
Charles p. Taylor, public administrator
and administrator Of the estate of Ole
Olson, Deceased, setting for the amount
of personal estate that has come to his
amount Of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and the expenses Of adj
mtntstration, q description Of all the real
estate Of which said deceased died seized
and the condition and value Of the res
pective portion thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the fol-
lowing described land belonging to the
estate Of said Ole Olson, deceased, to-
ton H@; T SSaaewshr eue easS, T fsw19 Of esee
Hundred Fifty-eight (15s) north Of
range Sixty (60) west, in Ramsey coun-
ty and state of North Dakota.
And 1t appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient money or persona,
estate in the hands of said administrator
to q said debts including expense Of
administration and that it is necessary,
in order to pay the same, to sell said
real estate:
It is therefore ordered, That the said
petition be heard and considered by the
Judge Of the Count ycourt Of the said
County Of Ramsey at the court rooms of
said court, in the county court house,
in the city Of Devils Lake, in said county
on the Goth day of January, A. D. 1915,
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day.
It is further ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate, appear
before the Judge Of this Court at said
time and place, and then and there show
cause, If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court,
E. H. GRIFFIN,
(SEAL) Judge Of the County Court
Dated h 18th day Of December, A.
Let service Of the above order be made
by publication thereof for a period of
four successive weeks in the Devils
Lake World, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Devils Lake, Ramsey county,
North Dakota.
E.. H. Griffin,
(SEAL) Judge.
T. ". Morrissey, attorney for Petitioner,
Ednore, North Dakota. At
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
tate Of North Dakota, County Of RAM

State Of North Dakota, County Of Ram
d County Court. Before Hon. E. H.
Griffin, Judge:
Fifer. Deceased.
Elma Eifers Petitioner. s a II
vs.. - -
Edith Connolly. wilbur Fifer. Ethel FIT
er. Clay Ftfer, ElizabethrF1f Edna
Fifer. William Fifer. and Eva Fifer,
and John A. Arid, special guardianaf for
the infant respondents Ethel Fifer,
Edna Fifer. Clay Fifer. William F1fer,
Elizabeth Fifer, and Eva Fifer, Res
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents n all persons
interested in the estate of Ollie Fifer;
Deceased: s
You. and each Of you, are hereby no
titled that Elma% F1fer, petitioner above
named, has fled In this court her petit
ton praying that letters Of administra-
tion upon the estate Of Ollie Fifer. de-
Ramsey county, North Dakota, be grant
ed to Rollo F. Hunt and1:that said petit
tion will be heard and duly. considered
by this court on Saturday, January .23,
1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day at the .courtrooms Of this court
in the county court house in the city Of
Devils Lake, Ramsey county, North Da-
kota, n you and each Of you are here
by cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause If any
there be why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated December 16, 1914.
By the Court,
e. II. GRIFFIN. Z
(SEAL) Judge Of County Court.
1t appearing by affidavit filed pursuant
to Section 1854 of the Compiled Laws
of North Dakota, 1913, that the infant
r~espondents William Fifer, Elizabeth
Fifer, and Eva Fifer are not residents
Of the State Of North Dakota and reside
within the state Of Illinois; and service
cannot be had upon them in this state
n the above named respondent o A.
Arid having been duly appointed as spe-
cial guardian of the infant respondents
above named:
It is Ordered, that this citation be
served personally upon the respondents
Edith Connolly, Wilbur Fifer, Ethel Fiji
er, Clay Fifer and Edna Fifer and John
A. Arid, special guardian Of all Of said
infant respondents, on or before Janu-
airy Q, 1915, and that said citation be
served by publication in the Devils Lake
World, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in the city Of Devils Lake,
week for three successive weeks begin
ming with the issue Of December II and
concluding with that Of December 81,
1914, and said service by publication
shall be deemed completed on the date
Of said last publication.
Dated December 16,. 1914.
E. H. Griffin,
(SEAL) Judge of County Court.
Middaugh, Cuthbert, Smythe & Hunt,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Devils Lake, N. D. st
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Subscribe for the World and get all
the local news.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

10 lbs. graduated Sugar--1.00
s lbs. bulk Coffee .1.O0
S lbs. good bulk Coffee .1.OO
Reg. 60c Tea, per lib .-,39c
Good Tomatoes, per can-~.Sc
University Tomatoes, per 1Oc
Good Corn, per Ice
University Corn, per can~~--Sc
Monogram Corn, per can~~11c
University Peas, per can-. 1Oc
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in AL
 aSka.

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time Of danger.
 In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective
 Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. II. E. Cook, state St., sed- To Woolley, Wash, says: q strain ed my back while lifting and it was hme and weak for a long time. I had sharp shooting pains in my back, and if I stopped it was hard for me to straighten. It was also hard for me to get up from a chair was bothered with too frequent passages of the kidney secretions at times, then again they didn't pass often enough. I doctored, but got no better, and finally I decid- &' to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After had taken a few doses, found they were helping me and I contin-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
EDITORIAL P AGE

enthusiasm and are getting ready to leave their old homes some time next spring. They have raised a fund for the establishment of a co operative store of thsiR own and are looking forward to a sawmill ani other industries.
 The place chosen is below the na- tive village of Aksik and the Sa- tire tract is well timberSd. The village site is on a high bank and within 6 year should be by far the most attractive Eskimo village in Alaska. It is not the intention to confine the Eskimos to reSeryatiPS such as is done in the states. The reserve is simply to be a place that is strictly an Eskimo village where 10 white man can settle except un- der permit from the department or the intrior. The effect of this move on the future of the Eskimos Of this part of Alaska will be more far reaching than is appareEt at first glance.-Nome Nugget.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
OPPOSITION COMAIENDS HIM

The Fatrbanks News-Miner of Sept. 26th, in speaking editorially of the democratic rally that had taken place in that city on the pre- yious evening, over which Falcon Joslin presided and at which Chas. E. Bunnell, democratic nominee for delegate to congrss, and R F. Roth, Q recent democratic appointee 10 the office of district attorney for the Third division, were the prinei- pal speakers, says.
 Politics make strange bedfSl- lows. The democratic rally at The Auditorium Iase night proved it. Falcon JOslin, who presided over it, is opposed to the goyern- ment ownership of railways, parti- cularly to, their operation. R. F, Roth, who. closed the speaking, be- neyes heart, soul and body in the government building and operating the railways and 8 central power plant in Alaska. Charles E. Bun nell, candidate for delegate, fayors government railways and power plants but expressed himself as strongly opposed to conservation policies, without which every great water power and coal field in Alas ka would have passed under the control of corporations years ago.
 Roth in a ringing speech declar- cd that Wickersham is the smartest man in Alaska today, probably ths greatest politician in the United States, a delegate who had done the territory worlds of good. If had had his brains and his opp0r- tunities,' he declared, "I would to- day be worth SIG, 1000, 900 instead ot being where I am." Thereby he branded Alaska's delegate as an honest man as well as braiay one. No one doubts but that the incom- ing district attorney meant these words, and that he himself would be just as honest in the high position Of delegate. It was probably one Of the strongest endorsements that Wickersham will get this campaign and coming from a man who knoS him intimately is one worth while. "
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
ALASKA's NATIVE PROBLEM

One of the most radical steps in the handling of the native problem in Alaska has just been taken by the bureau of education. This new idea promises to equal the establish ment of the reindeer industry in importance to the future of the na- lives.
 The fact that the Eskimo lives on The beach where he is dependent upon a scanty supply of drift-wood for building material and fuel has made his confidence in the success Of the new venture along certain lines very difficult. Part of this problem will be solved at places by the development of the local coal supply, as on the coast between Point Hope and Point Barrow. To meet this situation in the Kotzebua Sound country, as well as to estab- fish large industrial center, the bureau of education has taken steps for the setting aside by executive order of a tract about fifteen miles square on the lower Kobuk.
 For years it has been the plan of the bureau of education to estab- fish a school on the lower Kobuk 10 reach approximately seventy-five na- tive children who have had no school facilities. Lack of funds has pre- vented this work. It has been de- cided to abandon the school at Deer ing and to transfer all the Deering natives to the new site on the low CT Kobuk. In that way a coast yil- lage will be moved inland where the timber is abundant and at the same time the bureau will be able to of fer school facilities to the natives now on the lower Kobuk who will settle at the new village. It is the plan to make this village large industrial center for the Es- kimos such as Metlakatla and Fly daburg are for the Indians in Southeastern Alaska. The natives at Deering, under the able leader ship of Charles Replogel, the gov ernment teacher at that place, have entered into the move with much
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
DAUGHTER OF THE STROLLER
 WILL EDIT UNIVERSITY PAPER

Miss Lena White, daughter of Stroller White, . Klondike news paper man, was chosen editor of the Tyee, the University of Washington annual, at an election yesterday. Miss White is a senior in the de~ partment of journalism and a mem Der of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Anthony Savage, captain of last years championship basketball team, was chosen vice president of the student body. He is a member Os. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Herbert Finck, former Broadway high school student, was selected yell chief. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity-SeatlS P. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13
NOTICE OF MARsRAL's SALE
jnited States of Americal

United States Of America) District of Alaska SS. Division No. l
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Eacias tor execution), dated september Fist. A. D. 1914. Issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, Dis trict of Alaska, on a judgmea rendered in said Court, on the Sd. day of July, A. D. 1914, in favor of G. c. Sipprelle (Plaintitf), and against o. G. Berry (Deksndant)- have, on this 25th. day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1914, levied upon the fol- lowing described real property, sit uated in the Town of Haines, Alas ka, to wit:
 One house, and lot of land be- ginning at the Northwest corner of the United States school grounds, and running thence West, Forty nine (49) feet to the East line of the land held by J. H. Chisel; thsnc South along said East line of said Chisel's land One hundred and twen ty (120) feet; thence East to the said West line of the said Govern ment School grounds; thence North along said West line of said Govern ment School grounds, to the place of beginning, in the town of Haines, Alaska. And that I will according ly, offer said real property for sale, at public yendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 29th. day of october, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock D. m. at the front door at the Federal Court House. at Haines, Alaska.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, septem- Der 25th, A. n. 1914. Steve Ragan
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication September 29th., 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP
 United States Marshal
 First Div'n, Dist, Of
 Alaska.
 By W. S. HARDING
 Deputy. Last publication oct. 2Rth, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13

ued using them until I was fixed up in good shape"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. TLey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-13

Do the right thing at the right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

,ysur nelScine had done Tot her and ]
III h. Il inside be strong and healthy
lkG/9 hsne u now happy VIII q baby
- ] An very slad that took Lydia
X31skhsn's Vegetable Compound and
1HAlI ] go 10 recommend t."-Mn. A.
u Ssscsmp. sos E. Howard Street.
H6pGfSi. Iowa.
!, Tuus q Rsoss and Herbs
e. ussd annually in the manufacture
e Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
S6onA, whish b known from ocesa to
Snas e the standard remedy Tor
6m11s nls.
i - Tory years this iameus root and
- msdisins has bsen prc-eminsntly
onDssslA n sontrollins The diseases q
VOosa. Merit alone could have stood
~ 49, a time.
: h ysu havs the slightest deubt
- Lydia E. Pinkham Vsgsta-
~ Compound will help you. write
eblgAla Z. Pinkham's Medicine Co.
<ouAfadssveiaD. Lynn, Mass, for cd
~. Your letter Will be opened,
- snd answered By . woman,
90 hsla In strict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

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