davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Advertised Letters

Jack Calder, Owen ]: Foley, c. E.
Merrill.
When calling for the above please
say advertised"
G. A. Hamilton, Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Church Services
Lutheran Church

Morning and evening services at the
Lutheran church Sunday, Oct. II.
Rev. F. E. Stern, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

lin Bell, we'll known Coast lumber
man, shipped his car from here to
Index Wednesday, having motored to
this city from Spokane where he has
spent several months. He states that
the roads are in fine condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Third Ave, and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main 97 2 whistles water :. Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

A marvellous state of affairs pre-" ssuts itself for contemplation in Oak . land. Cal. A moral issue has arissn upon which we fnd the saints, sages and philosophers of the town taking strangely different positions. On the side we behold the mayor. the city council and the police foice clothed In all the majesty of their offices and wisdom. On the other we see ths women and ministers.
 One would be disposed to decide at first giancet hat the women and minis ters must. have the right of 1t. Wom- snn' are commonly supposed to have deep intuitive knowledge of morals and to reach correct decisions without the trouble of, study. Either the wo- men or the ministers alone ought to carry overwhelming authority but when they arc united who shall with stand them?
 It must require almost superhuman courage for anybody to withstand them. but the Oakland municipal of . acisls have cast themselves heroically into the breach. The trouble arose over a play. If we could only anni- hilate the theater with all its hangers on how much more peaceful lifo would be for our sternly moral police officials. The modern play seems to keep our .sensibilities perpetually on the boil They are at a continual white heat of righteous indignation over the enormIties of the fashionable play.
 Such is their absorption in the black iniQuities of the theater that compar' atively trivial matters life theft an3 highway robbery do not concern them st ell. or not very much. If they can only protect our souls they are recon. cfied to let our poor miserable purses end bodies go hank. What is the body anyway in comparison with tbe soul: 4 miserable tsnssnsnt of clay un' worthy . momsats thought
 The play which l. making 70 much mischief in Oakland is ''.Ths Trafac.' evidently . work closely akin to :'Ths Lara" saa, ws dare say, fully CT s1 seaaSalous. It ie sheskins becAsss, \
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

After c season of more or less un .distdtned general ignorance of wha: the future may have in store for man,
 1t is evident from the record of the daily press that we are approaching bG racrudescencs of the activities of
 the fortune teller. the soothsaysr who with alleged prophetic eye has oper.
 ated intermittently under various masqusrades since the shadowy days whsn mankind first developed aurl- sity.
 The profession of the fortune-tsller should have been outworn long ago jf measured by human experience of its acuracy. yet, fattened by the credulity of ignorance it continues to levy al heavy toll on man and women leaE. able to pay it. Those upon whom fosfsns has frownsd. or at least with held it's smile. are the invariable guar " of the fortune-tel They have been expecting the good things of life to be pushed into their laps. and thero haA been an inexplicabie delay; s) they his themselves to the seer. seek |. ing news Of the delayed abundance.
 whether or not the world contains a gifted class capable of pushing aside the veil or the future remains yet To Ds demonstrated. It is plain. mean wnus that those who have been as stunning to peer ahead. for a price havs had their ayes on the fees rather than on the future
 1t It were possible. at will. for hu" mans to peer into the future. the gtrs woAld stop the wheels Of civilization anu turn mankind topsy-turvy. Ths benehc,ary of future good fortune w ouIu rest on his oars. and the indi vlauaI who had nothing but bad luck to expect would Jump into the bay or .urn bandit. It would be . clog on industry and an encouragement to crlme and self destruction and 1t would De . curse instead of a privilege to the world of men.
 Our civilization is founded upon the theory that the future is to man what his energy and. foresight and ability and industry make of it, and the ef- feet of it Is to keep man wholesomely employed. Our pressing concern as al people Is that the cards in the gamc of life shall not be stacked" and thnt men shall realize fortune in the ratio that their work and their qualities entitle them. Given a man with qual- ities that make for success. and 1t does not require a seer to prophecy his future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

asuo6Gr MINING. AND paEpoissa 7 .MAoAx1NG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

&ns ksslay Nassse: r nnth. Sc asas gsaai,y xsssst. year. .ss'se
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12


 cnnAasi6sas especially aloas tse erssks anG ,1nscAAs bash. near and In ths mouAtatn sections of the peninsuia but while this is true the certainty oz an abundance and continuancs How cs water during the summer will com pensate for the few weeks delay in commencing operations.
 The outlook for Seward peninsuA this yeAr is vsry bright and we anti- cipats that at the end of the season there win bs fousd to be . handsome return to the miner for his summers work and the output of Seward pen- Insula win fully dsu>onstrats that this camp ig stil the banner camp of AL aska ana will for many years lu:s back the many who seek other fields ,nly to learn that Seward peninsula b the beGt neld for the miner in al he northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
Official Paper
NoMx, AisAsKA, JUNE f2. 1914.

The people of Nome were somewhat disappointed to find yesterday morn. ing that the steamers Victoria and Senator were unable to break through the ice and reach Nome. But wh Ju they do. arrive they will be welcomed wish>no lsss .pleasure tha4 that. of ,ths coaminEofi the Bear and Corwin. which were tho first boats to reach here this year.
 The arrival of the Victoria and Sen- ator will increase our population by more than one-third. put new life into the camp. socially and industrialls. and bring hundreds of our sourdough friends to whom we will extend q heartfelt welcome. and to many also our sympathies. for although Nome had her misfortunes last season in be. ing visited by . severe storm which caused great destruction of property and which was preceded by 8 dry season that cut short the years ou. put of sold many thousaAds, of dollars -more particularly was this true true among the small opsrskorzi op the creels-yet notwithstanding sH this we judge by reports from the out Ads thst we still prospered better tHAn did those on the great outside who were visited by Anaucial string. snciss which did not bear % heavily upon tho people in Alaska. This VI ter has besn . busy one for many miners who have been in most in. stances, fsiriy well rsvarded for thS.r tAbHrs i,.thaps better than for some yssrs in the past. while the number of mines n operation may not exceed K equal inc number in operation last {. ear 1t is estimated that the output wllI exceed last years yield of goli .r.m twenty to fifty thousand dollars.
 Irs:"ly the people of Nome and Sew.
 d 1. ninsula have ceased to regard ,hS iast years shortages and gone to work with . vim and hopsfulness wh:el will soon erase all evidence Of the lsst years losses and misfortune
 We win welcome the nearly 1,se1 which the goed ships Victoria anl senator are bringing to Nome. many of whom are our old time friends and eoworksrs in developing this country. We are gla6 to welcome them back As many of those who are coming ars| these who have hsspsd to lay the foundation of our mining industry ln Seward peninsula. AnA who are s't. important factors in the continued rrcspsrity of the camp e leaders in our larger sntsrpr1sssL
 Some ef those coming in this sum. mw will hs saepsissA Q S,A4 tAs6 prspsst1@ ssifi szvslspes tA wizhy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Price per copy. py.....:.:............Sec Price per copy. mailed. ......... .bSc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
4 ,slssscR,pTte;14Tbs
Rls isssaa6A)

:, >'::s . ,,, SSzs rsssaes., x ,.
 ASsnt Daily ,Y8aifGst. l month. .::.s4ss Nouae Daily Nugsst . raoDths. ,s1e'9e Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .&9e.e9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

The whitehorss Star commtnstns
 on tho blood chilling account Of how
 Bishop Stronger ate his muokiaks e'
 .aye himself from starving to daAth
 in the Yukon country. and which was
 widely commented upon by the EE. xlish press, thinks the bishop will sue : ceed in raising the fifty thousand dol- lars which he is endeavoring to do fIf the furtherance of his work in the Yukon.
 The bishops experience is mssfaon' ed as paralleling that of Capta1a'scots of south pole mernsry. WhpA the muckluk story naat bs a ssod one to raise missionary money on. says the
 Star. 1t win certainly quees any
 .nd all attempts to secure English mousv for any commercial .enterpriss fin Yukon. This comment of the Star .is q pointed one which clearly show how easily 1t Is for private enterprises in boosting their own line of work. to give . wrong impression of ths,Tortn- land and retard its deveiopmiht bI giynR prominence to some personal OK" perience, which is unusual if true. and untrue if cited as the usual O: course no one will doubt the statement of the bishop that he ate his muck luks no more than one could doubt the stories of similar experiences ot many pioneers in countries nearer the equator than the north pole
 'Tis human to magnify the trying experiences which one undergoss and which is being related to those wh' opened mouthed are more than willing to listen to the stories of a country which has something of the clements of the strange and mysterious in 1t and which arouse in the mind of the average uninitiated deep interest n every thing pertaining to 1t and more especially in the one who entertains by recounting his hardship and nar- row escapes from death in his work Of mercy among the beniShted natives or in search of the yellow metal whio'I is often the same thing.
 How do we advertise. this northlAnd to the people of the world7 Why much as does the bishop who ate hts muckluks. The world is hooded with this same kind of ad9ertisinS. Photo graphs of the unusual, showing even the accidental as the real. houses cov- cred with snow. people dressed in furs. ice packs shown mountain high. ships in the ice. winter scenes. depicting the unusual and accidental People will borrow native winter garbs to adorc themselves for a picture to send 70 their friends. even the students of the schools who sent out a most credible to the various schools drought out the United States ars guilty of a gross exaggeration of the of the country when they sent out their magazine showing the classes and teachers in native garba and publishing to the world that the conditions of the country required thls manner of dressing to protect them from the intense cold. The bishop plan for raising missionary money is therefore not an unusual one and for various purposes is adopted by most of us but as the Whitehorse Star says it does not bring capital or even fam flies to this country and as the Star says will certainly queer attempts ti secure money for any commercial en- terprise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
PHO1gE'MAIN'4s.

Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3s. 1so7. at the Postofi1ce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress Of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

tells tha ruth about vice IT E- slabbsred the. subject with piease. lies the police would be dslishtsd w'ea it. As 1t is they ban it. '.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on ths day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

, Rates for advwt4etns Spaes D sry of the above publications win be made Ancvn sse apptseatios- ;*.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
FL0lSAN POINTS TO
DESTRUCTION OF WARSHlP
DEBRIS CAST UP ON SHORES OF
GOLDEN GATE WAS FROM
BRITISH BOAT.

San Francisco, Aug. 12-Flotsom
cast up today on the shore south Of
the Golden Gate, and presence outside
the heads of German cruiser stand
ing on and off, proved either that a
British warship had cleared in haste
for action or she has been torn by an
explosion.
There is evidence to support either
theory; brass door plates stamped
Gunner" and Navigating Officer"
prove the debris came from a British
warship. The British protected cruiser
Rainbow was sighted off Vancouver
Island yesterday, it is stated by Yotta-
wa dispatches tonight, confirming the
view of naval officials there that the
wreckage is not from the Rainbow.
The British gunboat Shearwater and
the gunboat Algeline, are the only
Britishers in Pacific coast waters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
CANADIANS SECURE
TWO TORPED0ES
SUBMARINES PURCHASED QUIET
LY FROM CAlLE-CREWS
SIGNED.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 10.-1t was learn
ed when Canada acquired from Chile
two American built submarines,
which now are in the harbor of Vic
toria, not only were the boats OBJ
tanned, but also the crews. On each
submarine is a full equipment of Of
fcers and men, and these have all
taken service with Canada.
Canada had taken steps to prevent
information regarding the prepare
lions leaking out. 1t came voluntar-
lily, following the establishment Of
a press censorship and the order is.
sued today giving the German and
Austrian consuls and aliens of their
nationality orders to leave the Do
minion. The German reservists in
Canada are being arrested and it is
understood they will be assembled
under a guard in camp and held un-
til the close Of the war. Defense pre-
cautions are being extended.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

in to see Mr.. Jeffrey at the lumber
yard.
He slipped me one of those election
torch Perfectos of his with a gold band
on. 1t looks like cigar, but smells
like fire at the stock yards. AS l
struggled for air, he drags out a book
and says, Billy, you need a Granary
bad"
81 need a DOCTOR" says I, and drops
that fine Sumatra smudge behind me
into the coal bucket.
Nov look here, Bill" says he
there will certainly be a whale of a
crop this Fall and the elevators may
not be able to handle all of it. The
car movement also will likely be re.
tarded, while the fuss in Europe makes
it extremely likely that grain ship.
ments will be held up some. You may
have to hold some of your stuff. Look
at this Granary, our @. G. No. Co.
isn't it a pippin? I'm certainly proud
of it and so will you be-"
I takes a slant at the Plan Book and
was surprised for fair. Nobody ever
sold Granaries like those. They have
photos and elevations, with the list Of
material to build each one, so that it
is matter of economy to buy from
these plans.
And the pride Jeffrey takes in his
lumber is revelation.
Ordinarily lumber is just lumber, but
these people show you something cal
led Quality Goods; you get enthused
over quality and forget lumber.
AS Bertha says, "They point out
other necessary things in Granary
besides grain" Love to mother.
Your Son,
BILLY WISE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
AMERICANS CLAM0R TO
RETURN HOME STOPS
BANKS NOW AD.
VANCE MONEY SINCE TEN.
NESSEE STARTED ACROSS.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Americans in
Europe have about stopped clamoring
to return home, according to today's
reports to the state department from
Ambassador Page at London. The
ambassador cabled that while the
steamers sailing Saturday for the Uni
ted States carried 5000 Americans,
since the treasure cruiser started
across the Atlantic, banks have begun
advancing cash on demand, and many
of those who first besieged the en-
bassy with appeals for transportation
express willingness to .emain indef-
initely.
Secretary Garrison tonight estimat-
ed that the number of Americans
stranded in Europe and really desiring
to return home has dropped to 10000.
Garrison now is doubtful that it will
be necessary to send vessels as the
commercial lines appear able to care
for all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Miss Coda B. Nelson who leaves for
Los Angeles this week, to take up the
study of piano and voice, was the
guest of honor at very dainty Japan
csc luncheon given by Mrs. H. G.
Arnsdorf. The dining room was gaily
festooned in pink and green with hero
and there golden butterfly. There
were pink streamers, ping candles and
pink dainties everywhere in evidence
Over Miss Nelson's place at the table
was Japanese parasol and when she
took her place interesting bundles full
of pretty things and good wishes came
tumbling down on her head. It was
one of the very pretty social events
that Mrs. Arnsdorf knows so we'll how
to give.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
NOW AT WORK ON PLAN

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE federal
reserve board, entrusted with the con.
troll of the great banking system Gre
ated by the new currency law, actually
came into existence today, when the
five members, appointed by President
Wilson, took the oath of office at the
treasury department.
Plans for taking over the system and
the opening of reserve banks for bus.
mess within the next few weeks, are
already under way, though the first
formal meeting of the board will not
be held until Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
WARM RECEPTION FOR
GOVERNOR AT CAPITAL

Bismarck, Aug. 11.-Officials and
employees of the capitol rendered a
reception Monday morning to Cover
nor Hanna. The south veranda was
decorated and the capitol band played
E. J Taylor gave the address of well
come to which the governor respond
ed.
The reception Saturday night was
the biggest event of the kind in the
history of the city. The band, Com
pany A, and citizens attended the re-
ception at the executive mansion.
There were speeches by the governor,
General Williams and others. There
were 5000 in attendance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.

Some twenty years ago l used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy, writes Geo. w
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise
Aberdeen, Md. Il discovered that il
was a quick and safe cure for diarr
hoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be just as good Dur
ing all these years have used it and
recommended it many times, and il
has never disappointed anyone" Fol-
sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES..

Edna and Agnes Aas were visited
with Helma, Esther and Carla Henrik
son last Sunday afternoon.
Peter A. Anderson was in Kathryn
last Thursday after Irvine.
Oscar E. Aas and John F. Henrikson
were business visitors in Kathryn last
Wednesday.
James G. Thoreson and Martin Ste
vens were busy couple of days last
week hauling wheat to Fingal.
Albert Westby was a Daily visitor
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and Miss Ingebor
Bergesedt were Kathryn shoppers last
Thursday.
Clarence Hanson was a visitor with
Paul and Alfred Torgerson last Sun
day.
Oscar E. Aas is shocking for Alfred
Anderson now.
Miss Marie Henrikson did some
shopping in Valley City one day last
week.
Mrs. George Johnson was Kathryn
shopper last Thursday afternoon
John F. Henrikson visited at Thore-
sons place last Thursday evening.
James G. Thoreson was a Kathryn
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Jens Henrikson last Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Hannah Hanson of Fargo was
visiting in this neighborhood couple
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen Ellis of Valley City
came down one evening last week in
an automobile to look how the crop is.
Alfred Anderson was a Kathryn
shopper last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Maasjo, Mrs. H. P. Tango,
Mrs. T. J. Sebby and Mrs. Ole P. o.
stad and daughter Palma were seen
down in the wods last Thursday after
noon picking choke cherries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
Not So Strange After All.

GU may think i: strange bat so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however, if you should give
them trial. They strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
It is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble I have ever ased."
For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Never in the history of the school dis
trice have the school yards looked as
they have this summer. The grass has
has been kept well cut, the shrubbery
well trimmed, the weeds kept down
and the geenral appearance has been
very inviting. It has taken much skill
and labor nthe part of Messrs Ded.
rick and Severson to keep the grounds
in such condition and the citizens re,
siding on the north side of the track
have enjoyed seeing the we'll kept
grounds and appreciate their efforts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
THE CASE OF IL, cANTELOU.

The case Of L. L. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, after trying doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel COM
plant for several months, bought q
Csc bottle of Chamberlan's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. After u.s.
ing the second bottle she was entirely
cured" For sale by Siegfried Pharm-
acy. ....
Q4Rn~ RA1nah wank Az eas4n1 0A...HAA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Prof. James an children will leave
shortly after the close of the summer
school to visit with the parents OF
Mr.. James and Mrs. James in Illinois.
Miss Theresa Schwelling who has
been attending the summer school
session at the Normal, will leave for
her claim near Estes, N. D., as soon
as the summer school term is over.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
CONS1ITUll0NALlSTS
ENTER MEXICO CITY
FEDERAL FORCES TO EVACUATE
CAPITAL AND LATER TENDER
SERVICES TO NEW REGIME.

San Luis Potosi, Aug. 1.-THE sur
render of Mexico City was formally
demanded of President Carbajal yes
terday by General Oberegon, who
with large force, has occupied po-
sition at Ell Salto, ten miles from the
capital. This was announced today at
constituencies Headquarters here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

L. F. Smith of the Western Auto
Company of Mandan, N. D., was Val
ley City visitor this morning between
trains. He came down to look over
the Paige line as he contemplates TAX
ing that car on for 1915. He returned
to his home on No. and decided
Paige cars would be his leaders for
1915.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Swedish Lutheran services will be
conducted in the Norwegian Synod
church here in Valley City next Sun
day morning at HOO and at Hobart at
300 o'clock. English services in the
Synod church in the evening at 7:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services. Ernest A.
Martell, the Swedish Lutheran pastor
breaches.