davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04
Temperance.
ELMER DALTON'S REPLY TO
DIR. JONES.

Ihave just read DR.. IT,. Jones
letter to the News" on Temp
erance," in which he intimates
that it would be better to remove
all prohibi lions. whatever, on the
distillation Of liquors in Kentucky
To carry his argument, he cited
the uses and results of liquors in
his boyhood days. From his
view of the subject, he made a
very impressive argument, but
| trust none of the readers will
be decoyed by his writing, as he
failed to view the subject in all
of its phases.
He cites, that when whisky
was used more commonly than it
now is and when it was cheap
and untaxed, that it was nearly
always present in abundance at
all the log-rollings, corn huskings
elections and other gatherings;
and that it was seldom that any
one got drunk. He tells US that
sometimes some of the boys
would get too much and there
were a few "fsticuff," but no
''bang," bang" bangs" the
chief reason for this was that
concealed arms were not so COM
mon as they are now. Had 9TH
er conditions been then as they
are now. he would have seen a
different effect produced.
When there are few people in
a place (as was some few years
ago. the rights of people seldom
conflict; and the peace is not Of
ten disturbed: but when people
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04
from Illinois.
Ashland, ILL.,. Feb, 10, 1914.

Ashland, ILL.,, Feb, 10, 1914.
Editor News:
1t has been about twenty years
since was in Adair county. |
left there in 1894. l paid visit
to my friends and relatives this
winter and | had a fine old time,
thanking them for the appreci-
ated good old times. Well, | met
lots Of them | had not seen for a
many a day. When l started
back reached Louisville it was
storming awful bad. ] left at
11:15 and reached Indianapolis
at $50 and it began to storm
harder after l left there, on the
Big four for Leitchfeld, Ill. l
changed trains for Decatur, III. =,
and the engine gave out and we
stayed there the most of the
night until another engine came
and took us to Decatur. thought
would freeze before l reached
Decatur. / did not get home un-
til late Saturday. | found Mr..
T. S. Ellis in the bed, but he is
better at this writing. You will
find enclosed one dollar for which
please send the Adair County
News.
William J. Harden.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04
Virqinia Corn Bread.

Three cupfuls of white meal, one
cupful of flour, one tablespoonful of
sugar. one teaspoonful of salt. two
heaping teaspoOnfuls of baking pow
der, one tablespoonful of lard, three
cups Of milk and three eggs. Sift to-
gether the -four, cornmeal, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Rub in the lard
cold, add three well beaten eggs and
then the milk. Mix into a moderately
stiff batter, pour into well creased.
shallow baking pans and bake from
thirty to forty minutes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04

dTe IIldSSeO together, Cnelf rlgnCS
conflict more, and the peace is
more endangered.
The entire environments of the
people of to-day is wholly differ
ent to what it was some few
years ago, hence they are more
susceptible to temptation now.
So this being the case we can't
as thinking and intelligent peo-
pie conclude that the present
methods of controlling liquors are
poorer than former ones. Those
that argue that the present
methods are worse have only
studied one part of the subject,
and have ignored its relations to
other conditions. Of course we
all admit that there are ample
room for improvements in the
present methods, but they will
have to be shaped by some few
years experience and along with
other changing conditions.
No county, state, or nation can
rise above its leaders. So long
as some of the leaders advocate
free liquors, we will not make
much progress in theentire elimi-
nation of liquors. Kentucky's
liquor products for 1909 were val
ued at $44, 100000, this being
2l.7 per cent of the total of the
entire country. This is an i'm
mense amount, but were there
no restrictions on the distiIlation,
it would probably have been more
People should not condemn the
entire law just because it has
some bad provisions-These bad
provisions will gradually be per-
fected by careful thinking and
experience. We should not be
so self-conceited as to take the
weakest points as a criterion by
which to judge the entire; but
it seems to be natural with peo-
pie to do this. If one church or
other organization of any kind,
wish to criticise another, it will
always judge it by the weakest
members instead of the whole
organization.
When l hear, or read of people
advocating free liquors, l think
it would be appropriate for them
to condescend and ask for wis.
dom, as did Solomon, when he
asked for wisdom to know how
to judge his people.
Elmer Dalton,
Chenille. Ga.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04
From Canada.

Emo New Ontario Feb, 8 1914.
Miss Guinie Morrison,
Dear Cousin:
| take great pleasure in trying
to write you a few lines. We
are well and getting along fine
and l hope that these few lines
will find you all the same. How
are all my old friends and rela-
tons getting along out there?
Who has died and who are still
living? am now living in Can
ada on my homestead. | just
moved in here this fall from
Minnesota. | have built me a
house and have four acres of
ground cleared. 1t is not so far
back from the line as | thought
l would have to go. 1t is only
twelve miles to the United States
line. l am well pleased with the
country and we have neighbors
real close by. 1t is sure a fine
place for hunting. Since l ar
rived up to the Spresent time,
which is about four months, l
have killed thirty-five deer, two
moose, two bears, and two wolf.
Now ask the boys how that is
for hunting in old Kentucky.
Now you may guess that l
don't have to buy very much
meat. In regard to the land
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-04
ChamberIaIn'S Tablets for COnSfipa-
tlOn,

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle IN effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
AID.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Gnglan b
Drpbt nit elmer 8sisbang
BON Sriet.

ao m, %. 4uguf. = 8iu paris.
Die .9a5ste" in 8eneOig Deroffent'
li6t cine ansebli4e proclamation,
bic in Malta aussearbeitst worben
isin ioq unO bic bon bem britiiden
Qbmiral an bic geipobnsr bon Srieft
als 4nbsutung, bub bsmndhit eins
8eisbuns Der Stobt bur4 Ole eng.
ldnbsr beDoritebt, seridtst 1T.
Die gspobner DON Irieit erbaIten
in Der protlamation bic 8erfi9erunS.
oab iie DON ben 1lnbtloen bes Sriegs
bsrI9Dnt bleiben fperben unb iie iDer.
BEN slsidseitig aufgsfurDsrt ibEen
Sanbel aur Gee tpiebsr uufsunspmen.
Sbi6on iofpeit bic e6tbeit bieier
protlamation nod ni6t osfinitio
fsitsetsllt iporben 1T, 70 iOa iie bp9
sinsn tiefsn Ginbrud uuf bic giirser
bon Srieit gema9t baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
SIM Zterben
aiegt anseblif) Der grciie aaiier
Tran3 Spicpb puH Seiterreidl.
3u er NJ q T ten.

Taris, %. gag,lit. Cant elmer
bier ams &om einsetrOffemen SepeidDe
fat Der Surtisc yMeiiaserp" bic gladI-
ridpt perDffentIidt, bah aaiier Sran5
Soiepb bOH Seiterreidj i'm sterbeH
liest.
paris, 90. ausuit. = 10 l1hr
SO Rin. Radts. = 2aut elmer De.
peI9e Der 9lsentur SaDas, itelt bds
ausipGrtiss 4mt bon Rom in ab-
rsbe, baB ss bon elmer idperen Gr-
trantuns bes &aiisrs Grana Soitpb
bena6ridtist iporben fei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
auSlano gslegrav(.
1riihe 1rappem
9aben bic Deutf9sn ma d
griiffel gebra9t.

9aben bic Deutf9sn ma d
graffel gebra9t.
2onoon, %. Quguff. Der
SorrsipOnbent Dss Reuter'fden gl,
reaus i'm Oitsnbe oepeI9iert:
pie beutf6sn sruppen lagsrn in
ben @oritdbten bon 9riiifel, foipis
IN ben Inn bic Stabt selegenen DIR
fern, pdbrenb in Der Stat fsI6ft tsine
bsuti9en Sruppen liesen. Weber duf
Dem tonisIi4sn SdlOB nod auf DsH
RatR6aus pe6eu beutide 5abnen. Die
Deutihen iiberlaiIen tbatid6li9 bic
8erpaltung Der Stabt ausi4lteBliH
ben itdbtii6en 8ebDrbsn.
Die Sruppen, Die ii6 jebt in Der
llmgebuns Der stubt bsfinbsn, fino
ni4t bieienisen, bic bsi 2ospen unb
Qeri4ot tdmpften, ionbern frifds
Sru1pen, bic per 9abn Don aa9en
Big nah 2iitti9 urtb sirlemont ss-
tommen tparen unb ben Reft bes Ws.
ges in Qutomobilen 5uriidselest bu.
ben. Die Oeutlden baben alle Dor,
fer unb Stdbte in Der unmittelbdret
llmge6uns beiest unb iibern 10 ibrsn
Sruppen ben Sur9marf6. Das
9ros oieier Sruppen r:rlGbt Brill
lei unb beTinbet fi6 auf bsm Marftb
mad 8rantreib gu. Qntperpen 1T
fir ben 4ugenblid O6lis OerssTsn.
Die 8epobner Der D0rfer bsfolsen
auf bas 9enausite ben Ratb ibrsr
girssrmeiiter, iie Oerbaltsn ii6 isbr
rubig unb liefern ibre Waffen ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Der OerlId-ansri6ani(ds StaalSOgl6ano.
Gtftria@tlg tua9t It ibtr oie btMti6tn Sas
tsrthtn nno gibt Yrdfotnten nno N&onsreb
itint @ini9t fnnb.


e SqluB Sibuna afaee fd n bieunbsbuns fir
bag de beud garanb c,saen bie I'm unnnbIidsn einue
SsfarOte enal8e grdtsruuua piro ginipru rboben Die
esnu db bic brahIoen eta Onsn prb ols SnDistrimnat
asssn Due oude Tation beseidnet apans Ginmi9ung uno
oH 0tiahrn bic ben Der Gaotn Ofrei& brobeu Sn
Ssaufsn DrO prdbtnt million auf bie 1haa6ep aufmeram
gma1f - 6lfsaiton fir bic Cpfer BEG ~arieses snssts
H'noersanofse Das Deutf& 5beatsr gnnnat iou
poua Dom - gnbofeuns Ranbibaten prb ert erfogsn
Oenn bic paOmsn Doeg,n sobn edtpaab prb ntsr unses
kurm ubel Dbr prdbensn Ses Gaatspsrbanoes sepdb
Canton sbH nd4aidbrg 9dauna Cincinnati bibt gor
or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Wdbke WpHe
Stebt dn9ebli6 eine
&riesssrflGrunsS STD
Items an Seferrei4 /

&riesssrtlGrun STD
Items an Seferrei9 {
ernarteM
paris, %. 4us., Dtu acnoou.
2aut ben 8eri4ten oes aprreipon-
bsnten bss ~petit purifen" in Wien
unb GDm f4eirt spifden Stalien
unb Ssfsrreib eins bsbsuienos BIZ
plomatiide Spannung 81 berrfHen
Oeiterreia foa Stalien @oripiirfe
baruber ssma9t baben, bdb es ben
sylotten Der @erbiinbetsn allerbanb
@ortbeile i'm Moriatifden Mssr &C.
tpGbrt babe nHb es if febr leidt m0s-
li9, buB cine ariessertldrung sipi.
fden Stalisn unb Seiterreich I'm
fangs Der Wode erfolgen tpire.
paris, %. Ius., Diu 2oHoom.
Das 9latt vGelair" bebauptet, bab IN
Stalisn an 81. 4usuit ein allgemei-
ner Wlobilmaaunssbeiebl srIaien
peroen uirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Sebarrlidber Siigner

.Gdeint Der belsifde su.
itiaminifter iein
2onbpn. %. 9luguit. Cine
DepeI6e Der @qentur Supas aus Sits
snbe mslbet, bub Der belsiibe ssuitias
miniiter nod INNER psriihert, bub
tie .SForts bon auettif1 unb gaamur
ii6 nod INNER i'm 8eiiB Der 9elgier
bcfdnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Gnglano tparnt
gor angebli9en offiaisl'
len Siegesnahriten
Qu5 Bdris.

2Onb on, 23. Dug. - Oas amt.
ltde SnfOrmationsbureau tiinbists
am SOnntas an. buB bic tiir5li9 BON
paris aus amtli4 erfOlste MsIbuna
non benz Sinfen bes Dfsrrei9if6sn
&riegsf6iffes n3rinp" bur6 bic fran.
50iif8s JlOtte i'm 2tbriatif6sn Meer,
nit GROCER 8orii6t aufsunebmen iei.
Die Rafri4t 1T iopsit a5iolut ni6t
beitdtist ipprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
S6pit tpieber
Sollen Diterreidif6e
Rrisasi 4iffe in ben
9runb aebobrt npr.

ben fein.
" ON, %. 9fuauif pia aonbon. =
Die 3eituna ~slDanti" beri9tst, oab
I'm abriatiiden meer tpieber eiue
Seeidla6t iidttsefunOsn babe, BET
tpelaer msbrsre 5itsrrei6iffe ariesa-
ihtffe in ben Grune aebobrt nurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
@esen Jramenftimntreht
Sat lid sas fapeOiias

8 at lid oas hDeot d 6
9arlament ertlGrt.
StodbpIm, 90. Gusuit. -
Die 9orldae fir @etpdbrung oes
Srauenitimmredts puroe am Gam.
flag glbsno i'm parlament Hieoerse.
itimmt.
Die Wprldoe mar pom Der liberia.
len anb Der fo3iuliftii9cn partei uns
teritiiBt porben. sn Der speiten
Stammer mar bic @bitimmuna audi
5u Uuniten Der Dorlage ausgefalen.
aber in Der eriten aammtr ipuroe Die
@orlaae nieberseitimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Cried 6emfanb

Dat ansebli6 Serbien
Sruppensu6 6ilfeae<
anbt.
Rom. %. @uguit pia apnoon. =
Saut einem 9ert6t Der .apanti" Ioll
9rie6enlanb sruppen na@ serbien
asianbt baben, Inn ben Ssrben sesen
bic Ssiterreider su belfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
as attn n n.

.Gu, iest bab' ib aber einen idnei.
bieen Suiaren eripiidt, elm iltnees,
biibiteg 3erlaen; er oient nod i'm
eriten Sabr."
.9a, ipeibt oul gie man ii6 70
Ianse binoen fannlI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
in Selaien

= oben ange6Iih nod imr
mer blutise admpfe.
Sonbon 90. Iusuit. = 2aut
elmer Depeide Der assntur SaDas
aus Sftenbe moot Elm bIutiser &f
BEL suttre unb auberbsm ipirb eins
ipidtiss S6ld6t in Der proDins 6ai.
nault sei6ldaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

" rpe Il D 0 n y I q TEL d u n D
Gnglanb $100,000000
borgeitrett.
Gonbon 90. @usuit. - 2aut
elmer 9spefde Der Qgsntur 5aoas
aug garis follen Trantreid unb
gnslano ii6 bereit ertldrt baben on
8elaien S bunbert UttlioHen Trancs
($100,000,000) porapftreden, bamit
es Die ihm burd ben Srieg eripd9ie.
men lIntoiten tragen fam. cSsbes Der
beiben 2Gnber min bic SdIfte Der
(Sumne bnrItrpden
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
acmitte Bnnbesanss.
legeubeittn.

legen1etftn.
mir smpfsblsn Dem gnnbssbOrs
itanb, oub in 6rasen Der psrf5nli9eu
Grtibsii ioIde @srsine, bic slsi9 sss
iinnt, absr ni6t snr RitsIiebIdaft In
oem RationalbunO beredhtist iiRb, ans
ssfrast uno ermuntsrt ipsrosn, In Die.
fen ssmsinIamsn SntsreHen tbdtis
mitsliuirien sur DMrdfiibrunS Der
@eitrebungen.
IStaatss unb StabtperbGnbe iollen
10 oitI ala tbilnIi9 Elm barmoniidss
3uidmmtnpirien NIT niht bem Rd.
tionalbunb ansebOrisen Orsdnifatics
nen anitreben, 70 lause rnfere uno
ibre 1eitrsbungen eIeiaer slrt iinb.
5enrp Sbmenbaufer,
prdiibeHt.
Or. g. s. 8u4er, Ssir."
Hsridt bes RommitteeB
fHr beutfde preffs.
Mobl Su teinsr 3eit finb an bic
beutihe q)rsTs biei.s 2nnoss 70 srpbe
stnfurosrunsen seitsut ipOrbsn, ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
0eHI6tet
1T angebIid Tirft MIL
belm pom @Ibanten.

belm pon Nlbdnten.
qarts, 90. qlusuit. l. Der
,MeiIagero" in Rpm brihot laut ei-
ner am SOnntaa bier einsetroffenen
0epef9e Die gndriht, bab 6iirft
WilEeIm bon 9llbanisn arber aonbes
aeflpben iein Ipl.
paris. %. ausuTt. aart
elmer Depside Der Agentur Sapds
aus Rom, pirb Don SuOerldiIiser Sci.
te periidert, Dab bic Ro4riHt 5iirit
Dilbelm babe gllbanien perlaHeH,
niht ben Tbatfdhen eHtipriht. Der
Giirit peilt ongeblicb nod in DuraS.
30, absr srusi ieinsr S0hne fub at-
ssreift.
SBs pubr IN.
pdris. 90. auauit. = aaut
e:nsr umtlihen Grtldruua purpe bos
bsuti6e 3sppelinIufti6iff go. s DON
ben 5rausOIen spif6sn gelles unb
9abonpilIer i'm 9epdrtement Msur.
the ct MOiellc serIhOHen. Dos 2uft-
fhiff fam aus Der Riftung BON
.Strabbura.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
0erdnntt
8 absn aneeblid bic Dent
fhen ben n1roIi6eH
8 bell gelgiens.

Qmiteroam, %. 9Iusuit pia
2onoon. - Ter aprreippnbent bes
.Selssruff" in anttperpsn bepsiairt,
bab ss ben 2(nTdeiu babe. ols Ob bic
0eutiden ben sunsen nDrblihen
She'll 9elaiens aerdumt bGtten.
8is acbn ubr an Sonutua Morsen
iparen abIolut tsins 2lnssiden bafiir
rorbanSen; bas bic Deuti6en i'm Qn.
mari6 auf anttperpcn besriffen ieien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL LAND. 1o-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
FAMOUS ARCTIC CRAFT
 HAS INTERESTING CRUISE

SEATTLE, Oct. With the top masts from her main and foremasts missing as the result of two heavy gales, the power schooner P. J. Abler, owned by E. A. Horn, of Seattle, in command of Capt. John Wick, today returned from the Arctic, for which district she sailed from this port on May F.
 On September 19 the Abler was at Nome and reports the arrival of the schooner Harold Blekum, Capt. Walk CT Tim, at that port, in badly dam- aged condition. The Blekum ran into a severe gale which unshipped her rudder, carried away her topmasts, broke the boom on her foIemast and carried away her jibs.
 Twice the cabin of the Bleekum was flooded by the heavy seas which swept overheard, and several times 1t ap- peared as though the vessel was sure to founder. After the storm had sub sided a jury rudder was rigged and the schooner made Unga, where she made the repairs necessary before she proceeded. Several sails were given her by the Abler.
 Born reports the power schooners Ruby and McPherson in winter quar- ters at Teller. The Ruby is under charter by the Hudson Bay company to carry supplies for their posts and the Stefansson expedition to Herschel island, and the McPherson, owned by the company, was bound for the same | point. Both were unable to proceed on account of heavy ice.
 Most of the summer was spent by the Abler in trading along the north Siberian coast, which Born reports as remarkably free from ice on ac' count of the prevailing winds which caused it to drift to the Alaskan side,
 The Abler lost ono of her topmasts off Queen Charlotte Sound on her way home. and the other in the Boring Sea, where she ran into gale which forced her to run back. to the north and seek shelter behind Sledge Is' land.
 The Abler had a profitable season bringing back furs and ivory in ad' dition to a shipment made on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
GILL ENDORSES
 WILSON ON SUFFRAGE

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-After addressing a meeting at their headquarters yes. terday afternoon, at which eight wo- men were present, scoring the Demo- cratic administration for failure to fac fitate the passage of the Bristow-Men- dell amendment for woman suffrage, Miss Margaret Whittemore and Miss Anna McCue, representatives of the Congressional Union for Women's Suf' frage, made an official call on Mayor Gill. They were surprised and some what taken gack when he announced plainly that he was in sympathy with President Wilson's stand that the suf- frage issue was for the states and not for the nation. to decide.
 Mayor Gill was signing bonds when Secretary Creben ushered in the two women who are attempting to defeat the Democratic congressional and sen atorial candidates until the Democrat ic government realizes the justice of the suffrage demand" Mayor Gill greeted them cordially. Then they outlined their mission to Seattle.
 Mayor Frank With Them.
 q am frank in telling you, ladies, that your attempt to influence the voters of Washington in the way they shall mark their ballots does not re- ceive my endorsement" he said. "The voters in Seattle and Washington are discerning persons and are able to judge political parties. l believe they are not in need of advice from even a national organization in their local and state politics. believe Wilson's attitude was right, the proper way to win national suffrage is by campaigns within the state for state constitu- tlonal amendment granting the suf- frapa"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
WHO IS THE Boss2

"Who is the Boss, Mir. Brltt?" NO" "Mr. Seeley?" "No." ''Wen, Who is then?" ''Why, the customer, of course" We are ever at your service.
 BRITT'S PHARMACY.
 Phone 25
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
steamship Senator during the sum. mer.
PUBLIC LEDGER FOR
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-The Phil adelphia Public Ledger, the influential Republican paper in Philadelphia, re pudiates the candidacy of Boies Pen rose for reelection to the Senate, and has declared in favor of the election of Hon A. Mitchell Palmer the Demo cratic nominee.
 Mir. Palmer is a credit to American public life, and there ought not to be any question about his election to the Senate. He has made his record and achieved his reputation on the broad stage of the nations public life. Ey. cry State in the Union is interested in the contest this able public servant is making for election to the Senate. The Public Ledger said, among oth' CT things in an editorial today:
 "A Mitchell Palmer, the Demo cratic candidate for United States
 Senator, is a man of high charac
 ter and fine ability. While he es- pouses economic policies to which
 the Ledger does not subscribe, which it believes are not most con ducive to ghe industrial interests
 of the state, yet he possesses so
 many qualities which are the an-
 Penroseism and the corrupt pollti-
 cal ethics represented in Sena-
 tor Penrose.
 "The present is the time when
 Penroeism and the corrupt politi.
 cal machine of which he is the
 incarnation should be absolutely
 smashed, because then the hope
 of a regenerated and reinspired
 Republican party will become an
 existent fact"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
RINK NEWS.

Skating every evening at Jaxon's rink. (T'C
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
AMERICA MAY IMPORT
 SEEDS AND oYEsTuFFs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Sollcitor Johnson of the State Department, de. clares that no principle of information al law stands in the way of the i'm portation from Germany of sugar beet seed, dye stuffs and chemicals, but that copper shipments to there may be taken as contraband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
FAIRBANKS ROAD
TRAVEL IS BIC

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 13.-Many peo- ple are leaving this place for the out side over the road to Chitina and Cor dova. Robert Sheldon left Saturday with two automobile loads of six each and J. H. Groves expects to get away today or tomorrow with big auto truck and 20 passengers. He has IA passengers already promised.
 The road is in excellent condition. There has been no snow here and the weather is delightful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
MIscREANT DEsEcRATEs
 FAIRBANKS MANS GRAVE

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 13. = Some un- known person has broken the head stone on the grave of c. J. Stewart, the Fairbanks merchant who recently died at this place. Deceased was one of the leading business men of Fair. banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
CHARLES E. BUNNBLL, who supports the Wilson policies
DON'T Blame the Flour.

If your baking should turn out bad, don't put the blame on the flour;
 change your coal man. Buy the coal that gives even heat; no soot; no dirt. Accept no substitute. We are heavy importers of fine coal. Femmer 6 Rit- ter coal bunkers. Residence phones 402 and 403; office phone 314. uo-7ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE WANT
 BRIDGE FOR cHENA RIVER

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 1S.-A monster petition has been sent to the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners at Val dez asking that bridge be built across the Cinema slough between Fairbanks and Garden Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
.FAIReANKs BOY AcclDENTLY
 SHOOTS SELF IN LEG

FAIRBANKS, oct. 13.-Harry Bent ley, a Fairbanks boy, aged 17 years, accldently shot himself in the leg Sat. urday. He was examining a gun in a gun store. It Is believed the leg will be saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
Juneau. Alaska.
Northern Life Insurance Co.,
 Seattle. Wash.
Juneau, Alaska. August ls, 1914.

Seattle. Wash
 Gentlemen unfortunate enough to have sustained broken arn appreciation of the manner you which presented to you under the accident portion policy Not only the paid but in addition received most courteous treatment your department the handling of preliminary methods deserve praise.
 truly,
 (Sgned) R. E. DOUGLAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
NEW LAWYERS FOR SEWARD

SEWARD, Oct. S.-Carl Almey and Harold N. Nuzum were admitted to practice in the Territory by Judge Brown yesterday.