davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-20

hours away fror1 her children while
Ihey were running wild. or to stay at
nome and be their real protector,
vas the problem facing the little
woman whom we will cali Mrs
smith. The fathers record as
MISUNDERSTANDING is serving a long
sentence in the penitentiary-shoved
me need of saving the children from
repeating their fathers mistakes.
without relatives who can help, the
mother must depend upon outside
assistance. She is earning what she
can with her needle at home.
400 per week is needed for she
family. consisting Of the old grand
mother, going blind; the mother, and
three small children. .slsS
Contributions: Previously acknowl-
edged. sS4. A. J. b, ]. n. H, s..
Still needed Sz20
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Opportunity No. THE Brim If
the Melting Pot. S260

Without relSuFes TO help her. H-rf
-stn her church doing what II an
thrifty German widow. haudiczv,'
ped by poor cyeslGht, IS bringing In
q model fashion five bright. arncyr
-ln-born, future citizens the old,
fbi~tesn year. Reports from M
.rudreu school show how. wei si,..
- doing 1T their studies Tbs -
- 5gy already Cherishss an sv,r,.
Ion 20 nsccme d pbvairIar m H..
mission reld or Z munster. The tam
nv - highly respected 10 ,f. 80.
peigh bcrho0d-
$ per week, Or $50 for the v,s
& asked tor 2, Christmas present +,.r
.hi- family. ......-.-........ g.,
Contributions Prcviousl- acLno-yl-
dyed So. " J. r, $40. StiIl needed.
rZll
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Opportunity No. "A Spartan
Mother. S2OS.

Last Christmas this widow was ,
happy wife with all her loved ones
about her. Her husband had Just
bought a piece of land on which ne
vas planning to build with his own
hands q house that would be their
very own. Sickness came; then
death. Now the wife is Struggling
alone to make q home for her eight
little ones. The mans former en-
plcyers are sharing the burden oy
giving q small monthly pens on 10
the devoted mother. This with what
little the hard working relatives can
contribute furnishes the sole support
of this family. If the income can pc
supplemented to the amount OF 81
per week. or sos year, with care
full management, the family can De
Espt together. Is not this worth
Thile Chr. stmas gift2 ......-.-... S-ue
Contributions: Previously ackncwl-
edged. $50 Still needed. 800.
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Opportunity No. IA Result Of
Timely Help. 1912.

Ono year ago this little widow with
four children ielc THAI her load wss
more than sac could bear. and rather
than have her children suffer. she
was ready TO place them in jpstiriI-
tons. The Associated Chart "a
finally persuaded nor TO accent hcIn
IN keeping the family together.
During the past year, she has
become more resourceful Tho fam
is is living IN better rooms. and
the mother has fresh courage aGd
ambition. She is learning TO DO pIajn
sewing and is able to make a Iittia
income for herself. Besides this no.
relatives are giving all they en-
from their little store. Their com
bined efforts however. are nor so
ticlent 10 keep the home together
$500 per week Will bring continued
Christmas cheer. ............ s51,
Contributions: Previously aclrnovI-
edged, 9. II. l. y, 3; =. S. J.. 3,
Cd. sg9l
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Opportunity No. S.-Ncver Say Die

torssken b. h@r husband and
forced by broken health 10 give IN
he work D. which size supported
her two children, this mother refuses
70 surrender. Search IS being mace
Tor the husband 10 compel him 70 do
MS part. but II Is doubtful II he can
be found. Meantime, the family has
been moved 70 smaller quarters ard
ne woman Is doing sewing as she
z abs IT home Her church and
tHc relatives cut Of their meager
stores, are doing What the can u
-s-p the mother keep her children.
o-r - per week IS NEEDED IN add
l-on 70 ether possible income or Szsg
g the wear, = tais family is 10 have
'stEfstrnss cheer al The yesr
Ground .......... c~g9
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Opportunity No. Reporting
Dividends on Last Years Invest
ments, 1854.

Holiday contributions g year ago
furnished a Christmas gift 70 this
deserted wife and her four little chill
drcn. This gift has been bringing
into this f. mily its message of peace
and good will throughout 1914. Not
only did it help to bring to this
wronged woman and her little chill
dren. food, shelter, and clothing,
but il also brought improved living
conditions, new friends, ana nappi-
ness. Il never had such a beautiful
home before or such good friends"
said this grateful mother. She has
grown to be an excellent housekeeper,
and is making a splendid home for
her children. All efforts 20 locate
the deserving husband so far have
failed. Shall we continue to give
this mother an opportunity to keep
her little ones together in her own
home for another wear? Surely il
has paid throughout the current
year. We earnestly ask for your
continued interest and cooperation
in extending this Christmas oppor-
tunity. e per week is needed. 1854
% Contributions: Previously ccknowl-
edged, Sc. Still needed, 1892.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

Word has reached Fairbanks that A. c. Frenzel, who is supposed to be a German count, was detained in Can ada, while on his way to the Outside from Panama. His detention is in ac- cordance with the plan of the Cana dian government to prevent citizens of Austria or Germany, who are in that territory, from leaving there.
 L. AL. LnrA rnnnrl
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

From Cordova Alaskan.-At the ap- preaching election there is going to be some little confusion over the proper method of voting and caring for the ballots. In the First division the clerk of the court, presumably under in- structions of Judge Jennings, has giv- en public notice that it will be neces- sary to vote on separate tickets for Delegate to Congress and members of the Territorial legislature. In the Third division Attorney Dimond at Valdez sought to have the matter de- termined by Judge Brown and asked for writ of mandamus to require the election officers of a certain precinct to have two ballot boxes at the elect ion in November. The court denied the writ, so that the question will now be one to be determined by the eletion fcials in the different precincts.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

What is said to be the best record ever made in hoiSting dirt from deep
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

A two-foot wide ledge of copper ore was found by Frank Waskey, former delegate to congress, while excavating for cabin on the bank of the Yukon at Marshall. Samples of the ore have been sent outside by MT. Waskey. The find was made when excavation work was in progress for the foundation of the new Waskey home. For the pres ent Mrs. Waskey and the children are making their home in tent high up on the bank of the river.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

The owners of the Galena mine on Galena creek, Yukon, last spring ship ped 59 tons of ore from the mine to the shelter at Trail, B. C. The returns were Sl5,96S.S2, or S269.S2 per ton. One thousand tons of ore will be taken out next winter and freighted to the steamer landing on the upper Stewart river to be sent to the shelter after the opening of navigation next spring The returns summarized as follows: Gold, $S992; silver. S14,390.9S and lead ,4S9.92. The mine is located twenty-eight miles from steamer transportation.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

ground was that accomplished by E.. M. Keys, at 15 below Cleary, last Fri day. In a 10 hour workday, the oper- ator hoisted 551 buckets of dirt or not quite one to every minute. During the last half hour of work the operator hoisted 60 buckets, or one every half minute. The ground is so feet deep, and the feat is considered remarkable by all Chatanika mining men.--Fair- banks Times.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

The people of Wiseman have signed a petition and forwarded it to Wash ington asking that the United States government establish a wireless sta tion at some point in the Koyukuk country, which is considered the
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

A war tax has been imposed by the Canadia government and in Yukon cigars, cigaretts, tobacco, spirituous liquors, ale, beer, sugar and confect- ionery became subject to the tax on August 2.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-The executive offices of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company were yesterday transferred from San Francisco to this city. Geo. H. Higbee, vice president and mana ger has retired and F. c. Ward has been advanced to that position.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13
Advertising Rates:

the seem to be quite bit childish Each of nhumaniy all sorts of things They fighting of the kids turning around to group OnOOkers and making complaint and kicking de stummick wit his knee
 the allied send out goang accounts o trenches and then big kick killed accidentally by bomb shot
 Gaa and Nsh has captured the cap
 Austrian empire about to be wiped off the with Asiat cholera.
 paper Associated the greatest vice is the of the reliable far as the association secure it
 newspapers other stories which the Gateway does chances always that the other papers secure only the % apnate omances reputation of their minds the impossible outsider to understand the dis gusg ng praciced newspaper could tell European that would easily beat the official state and the only thing about would De that it was internal fabrication and a lie.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

In this respect ones opinion about the war might Russia must be issued by or ca reporter angel of light and apostle
 yacy probably the greatest liars unhung For the past they armies the march Berlin and Vienna Auians evacuang Yesterday dispatches told that the Germans had reached the V river southern looks at the map he see what that means not the Vis tua river point much threatened Also some time ago dispatches told that the Sean sounds ridiculous have to publish the fact still marching the Bosnian capital blooming thousand people anyhow Everett Washington What
 terrible surely nothing the capitals they have captured in Hungary mOunauuch capitals Muncacs Szgeh etc. those capitals about the size of Cordova in that class And they told u that the government
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

farthest north gold bearing district 1T Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-13

Whitehorse patriots have contribut- ed $2,OO to the war fund, and Dawson came through with nearly S5,0OO.-Ex.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch Cold (often
Indicated by sneezs or cough break
1t up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter" often leads 10 serious
complications. The remedy which i'm
mediately and eEsi perrt trates the
lining Of the throat is the kind de-
manded. DIR Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, lonscns the
phleRm You feel betterat once "It
seemed to reach the very spot Of my
Cough 10 one Of many honest test.
monials, soc at your Druggist,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
Surprise

Poets stroll about our town.
And group together harmon sounds
Bnt Just ~nen you're feeling line,
They l"ad you "A on another line.
,upt Fellow anne dnsn ihr piIr
tew days ago 70 lglinNood visiting
schools IN this vicinity and took in the
literary with Mr.. Wilcox at Sunset.
then vanished
Geo. Barrett made business call at
Beaver lately
Bert Pate hauled load Of wheat to
Knowles, received 98 cents.
Locust Grove District 29J had an
election about rebuilding the school
house.
Gentry Crosno and wife lately came
to visit his father and mother.
Dayy Garen was on collection trip
last week in Texas.
W. d Mcknight is repairing his
house with composition board
4 McYicars, father of Mesdames
Burditt and Gilger, Ia here from Iowa
on business aud pleassre trip for
few days
II happened AT last, they cay James
Galyen and Miss Ehio Hadden were
married yesterday
Herbert BnrdItt is slowly improving
under Dr. buckmaster's care.
A large physical geography seems 20
be the foundation OF some peoples
penmanship.
Santa Claus so light aud free
Has Just fell out OF the Christmas
tree.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
SOPHIA clattsr

NJ. isu's iiis fierce dHy, showing
and tluwirr Quite = eAHuEs from TIE
warn bslmy wsrtasr q lRFf week
Old winter sserns iu earnest % Jet "
tnvw she it here
Tps Ladie,' A ID soeiety met Al tie
Baptist church and tackled eomfurts
last Tbursday Their nsEt meeting
viii t,s ThursdBF next a. Nrs Arm
si-unFs 20 tack comforts for her.
Jshu Huek had trstt1ywn with hif
ihreshinE machine and IL nov taking 4
luy-aF in ounHecusDns
Mrs BridEshup ana SOD Leslie went
b Beaver City Monday 70 be presel {
a. the college and school land EBls with
the iutsntious q biodiUg OD some
trnctF near hsf.
Mr. Gbeen 5is--lisses bic school thif
vsst 70 60 10 lbe Hut 10 buy school
and.
W L sheptfd isn't sny better tui
10 steadily growing weaker.
suyi. Fellow vas out 10 risit cur
school Tuesdsy morning and gave TIE
pBpls and teacher uiee hIiie tslk
ard rec ted some Of he poe nls for their
pleasure lie cOnpliDsnted b0lh
teacher tuo pupils On TIE niss Desf
srpstrapee 0f their school rDoD. ~ &
well he might-for tbink each psirgi.
O the district could and should fee
progd Cf toe same, with she ffs,hi!
vi q bogf. eals0LliDe6 walls and rev
curtains ii surely presents ar iuTiI1E
hoDs-liEe appearance. and - slvEy :
60 Dest and clean, too.
Zuley Dsris "a. some neE band iD-
st:UDent, Tor his I'D band ne hear and
illsy are osn5ies.
Mr. Ballard is 10 our Hi5si sgsin ard
10 holding tsrlss of meetings AZ La
Kemp st present We learn be vi
toos be ~ thH neighbOrbo1d. tBspyy
HollJwD
The young people that enjoy suei
sport s1!0yed q dance a. the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. C4bs Harper last sat
9rdsy night.
Hr Armstrong went - Giszisr lzsI
Tuesday, returning thursday.
There will be 80 sll-dsy'- meeting Ot
the Ladies' AID Society at Mrs. sally
Green's Saturday Dec l2,b
Melvin ChestnDi and boys were co..
IN the quito yesterday bunting their
horses whica had got oUt Of the pas.
t1re and strsysd away
There wa no Sunday School Last
Sunday owing to me inclemency ofthe
weather. there were only FIVE or siA
children present, no grown people ven.
turec out az all.
TATvfup
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
Keep IL Handy For Rheuma.
tism.

No use to sqsirm and vince and try
70 wear out your Rheumatism, It will
wear you out instead Apply some
Sloan's Lininent Need not rub it ir
-lust let il penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. You get ease A. once
and feel 80 much better you want 10
go right out and tell other sufferers
about Sloan's. Get bottle Of sloau's
Liniment for 2j cents oi any druggis
and have il in the house-agsinst Cold.
Sore and swollen Joints, Lumbsgo
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back il not satisfied, bot it does
give almost instant relief. Buy bot
tie to-day
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Deesmbes session.
Besvss. Okls Dec :, 1sl

Doe4mDtf eehtlOr-
BesVes. okla Dec = 1915.
4. shs regular meeting " ths Bosrc
" County Commissioner. Dsoenbsf
5tb. lpls 81 members and clsrt
ptsssuf. the following proceedings
we're hGc
On motiop she following County
officers reports were approved
- G Fellow. County superintendent.
. p Frytinges, Tr.aspref.
= Z DsDrss. CLERK of County COpri.
y y praetf District Clerk
Mae Fictsl, sssnogpyher.
Gso B wrghi. County CLERK
~ NJ Bvliet. Register Of Dsses
Jpbonis ~ Jones. sheriff
90 motion sue ofiieiG bond u ~ c
nssfey 80 gusiies ~ ths Pesas wa
approved.
90 mOii0s ths application 81 y a
SeDnett fer ~ have ths fOllDving
osspo recorded. wGs sppr0Yse. To
sits "A On left shoulder u hobes
sne "A on LETT sios q n.ck " cattle
slao ear msrk " be crop 0r I1ght ear
0r motion tbs rsport ~ q w ysy-
L0r. o. g0silos II tbs Peace WAS A.,
proved
On motion tbs following eerbbest.'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
A 4 HAsKELL, Chairman.
7. II MCLAIS. Commissioner
r HAGAN, Commissioner.
Attest: Ggo, IL. WRIGHT,
l2-lO 1881 County Clerk.

Ia the 10Th Judicial District Of the
State Of Oklahoma, at Chambers.
Guymon, Texas County, Oklahoma.
Now on this tie 9th day Of December. 4. d.,
1914 II appearing 10 me, Waltar G. Grow, the
Judge wtthih aud for said 18th Judicial Dis
trict OF the state of Oklahoma that the public
business requires thnt a special torn OF the
District Court OF Beaver County, Oklahoma,
should be- shortly held Tor the transaction II
the business nov accumulated therein.
Now, therefore, I, the said Walter c. Crow. so
as aforesaid, tho Judge OF aid 18th Judicial
District of tho state ~ Oklahoma. do hereby
call special term Of said District Court OF
said CJuny Of Beaver, b be begun on Monday.
the 2lst day OF December, 1914, and continue TO
bs holden thereafter for tho transaction OF
public business, excepting the trial OF case by
iury, Tor such time a. shall be deemed ex pediont
lt T. furthrr ordered that, the Clerk Of sRid
District Court sLall cause notice Of such
special term Of said Court TO be given Ia al
least Two consecutive issues OF some weekly
Newspaper, published and Of general circula.
tion In said County Of Beayer, ,ivr TO said
2lst day of December, 1914,
WALTER G. CRow,
Judge OF the 10Th Judicial District
OF the State OF Oklahoma.
Attesti o. y. PRUErr,
lsoall Clerk Of District Court
1910. Ig-Is Nv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17

Claude ] Smith, SALARY for 10
vember - III 80
Gep "a Wright, salary for No
Veuibsf --.. ...-..--.. ...-l3l ~
Mf z g Brown. salary fnf Np-
renber 90
a., Z Brown, ~ oEy's wurt in
County TrsHsurei's ufiies 49, aG ~
? = FrysinEer. SALARY fuf No
rsubsr ls0 30
G c DeGrsv stibry iuf NpvsD-
bsf .-..-..--..- 90 Ig
u Drum, salary fDf NDveD-
bof .-....--.--.---. .-. 1ne go
Oscar Gardner. salary fof NDvsn
Der - DB
p . Kurtsnobll stlsry for No
r.ubef ..--- 70 1g
W W Nurrsy- salary Tor N9reD-
Der -.-..-..-.-.- 80 o.
Frtnt shpstlsy Deputy shsfis
fsst .......----- 2 up
4 A Hastsll. salary and mileage
fpf AVrefubsf ...-..-... B. 81
z HsEpa. salary and rnilssrs icr
Korsmbef g 09
] y MeLtiu, salary aud mileage
fQr November --..-- .---..E a1
On motion ID. foil0s isg biIls were
SllOweo on the court fund
Elis Eopy beard fvf 9Brist % 81
john a bDohn. sslSrT ~ %
W Tsodef. Gre dtys court
eYief .... 10 %
D y PrUstt salary ..-. DO 50
W , = Nu1ssy. Brs day, bsiBs 20 90
l Nae fiehsl, 5slsry .--.-... ..... p 90
W W Murray SALARY ~ Jsnit0r % %
o. motion rte acceptance Of the
Ehsrih's reports for November
WEs reeoDsiostsd
o. motion tbs sheriHs reports Tor
November wSs sg.eted for the
reason thsi lbsy were not made
out in eoDphsoes with law
On motion she following bills were
sllo~eo On the Road and Bridg. fund
Frank = Neil. work % the Neill
br.dge ........... ..... tl3O 90
Canton Bridge COmpsny- - per
cent 0f eost d Clear Greek
bridse and sItrs work E3s4 -
On motion al supplemental report.
made ~ ths sheriff we're rejected for
the reason that they were iDeomplstr
and not made out ia compliance with
the law.
On motion the acceptance Of the
shsfiPs report for October wac -scon
siisred
On motion the report Of the Sheriff
for October NAs rejected for the reason
shst they were incomplete and not
made out in compliance with the Law
On motion the SberiH's salary bill
for October was rejected for the reason
that his report vas not made out IN
compliance with the law.
On motion the Sheriff. salary bill
Tor November was rejected for the res
son that his report was not made out
in compliance with the law.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet on the first Monday ia January
1915.
], Geo. ". Wright. County Clerk in
and for Beaver County, Oklahoma. do
hereby certify that the above aud fore
going is true and correct report Of
the proceedings had by the Board
their regular meeting IN December.
SEAL GEo. II WRIoHr,
County CLERK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-17
Notice.

Believing il to be for the best in
terest Of the people Of Beaver County
we, the County Commissioners, DO
hereby appropriate the sum Of $50 %.
to be used with money appropriated
by the Government. for the purpose Of
paying the salary OF 4 County agent,
from January Let, 1915, up 70 June seth,
1918 Said agent is to work under the
instruction Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. This sppro-
priaiiOn will become effective January
ist, 1915, provided there is no persi,t.
"nr rom ir.trnnce hl.d bef re said
date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27


Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 27,-Cath
crime Winters, herself denied the fond
care of her father. from her un
known prison, has given father
love to two neglected girls.
This has been a part of the by
product of the great nationwide
search for the missing child. The
hunt has produced other real values.
Millions of hearts have felt the
glow of sympathy and interest in the
missing child, The ashes have been
blown away from countless hearts
and they have burned with new and
brighter love for all children. Cal
lous Indifference has been famed in
to active love-and the millions have
felt within themselves a new awaken
ing to the most priceless thing of
earth-the innocent and trusting love
of a little child.
Into this new path of greater hui
man tenderness "a little child HAS
led them"
The world has closed its eyes to
the misfortunes of two little maids
until the poignant grief of DR.. Win
tiers over the loss of his child, his
anxiety over her fate, his burden of
woe over the uncertainty of her con-
dition, caused millions to stop and |
ponder on the value of child.
In Middleport, Ohio, the search for |
Catherine Winters unearthed start |
ling case of neglect. A little girl, |
wandering with an aged man, looked |
into the eyes of DR.. Winters and said,
81 hoped you would be my papa"
That plea found a response in the
heart of Mayor Brown and, instead
of a nomad life, the heart of the lit
tie girl which was starving for love
and care, will be filed with gladness
brought by fatherly and motherly
care in the mayors home.
Here, in Arkansas, little Lucy
Stuart wandered over the hills with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

Lucy Stuart of Arkansas Who Finds
Home.
min picked up in the nights she slept
in barns or on the ground She was
almost a stranger to water. She
wore boys clothesS ragged and dirty.
The Arkansas posse which hunted
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-08

NOTICE To WATER UsERs.-
State Enslnoer's office. Salt Lake
ciiy. Utah. December 20. 1918 No
tico Is hereby given that p. G. Lack
ner. whose post office address IL
Salt Lake city. Utah. has made APP
plioatior In accordance with the re-
quiremcnts or the Compiled Laws
OF Utah. 1907. as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah. 1909 and
1917, 20 appropriate ono-half tiAl
Of a cubic foot 81 winter per second
from an unnamed spring IN Carbon
county, Utah Said water win be-
diverted at point which bears
south 7 degrees a. minutes east
1 $50 feet distant Of the southeast
corner OF Sec. o. TWP. IA South
Range "a, East, salt Lake base and
meridian. from where II will be
conveyed by means OF pipe line
for a distance OF 2.G40 feet. and
there used from January TO De
oember 81. Inclusive. Of each year,
for milling purposes IA the mine OF
the Asphalt Company OF America,
In the Tidwoll- Rideout Mining Dis
trict. Utah As a secondary pur-
pose, as much water as may be- me-
cessary viii be used during the en-
tire year for domestic purposes,
This application is designated IN the
state engineers office as No. 5452.
All protests against the granting
OF said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made By at
fidavlt IA duplicate and filed In this
office within thirty (3O) days after
the completion Of the publication OF
this notice W d, BEERS. state
Engineer.
Date OF first publication January
8, 1914. date OF completion OF pub
lieation February 7. 1914.