davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23

We all know that the presel
system of taxation is unfair, that i
works hardships. Then vote
for the Tax Amendment so that ii,
General Assembly can remedy n
SitnatiNn-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
YOUR FALL COLD N EDS AT
TENTION.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and soothes your Caugh away,
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get a Soc. bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. Our family
Cough and Cold Doctor" writes
Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester
Ohio. Money back if not satisfied
but it nearly always helps.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23

You must therefore love me, nv
self, and not my circumstances,
we are to be rel riends.-Cicelo.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIV-
Err HEALTHY.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
digestion, correct Constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify you.
blood and rid you of all body poisr
sons through the Bowels. Only Csc
at your Druggisr.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23

In another column we are pu
liSaing an addr :. signed by more
than a hundred Of the states fore
Most thinkers, iii regard to the pro-
Used Constitutional Amendments.
1t would indeed be almost a calami-
y II these Amendment were net
adopted. However there is littie
danger Of that. The main thing
right now is for the people to in
form themselves IL regard to the
proposed charges in the organic
law. That being done North Caro-
Ainians can DE depended upon to
do the best thing for North Caro-
lima.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER. % 1914
October % and no frost.

Everybody is talking, is thinking,
is working for the ASheville to At
lanta Highway.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23

The North Car ira Legislature
has for years been too busy with
frivolous matters to attend to real
business for the State. Vote for
the third Amendment.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS.

| will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the court house door in
Franklin, Macon county on the
oath of October, 1914. good farm
containing about 40 acres, lies
we'll, is we'll watered and we'll tim
bered-about 3 IL miles from
Franklin On the road TO DilIsborO,
J. FRANK RAY,
Commissioner.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
le third Amendment.

D. A. Tompkins died at Montrea
Sunday. North Carolina has lost
a citizen, thinker, business MAJ
whose wise council she could j!
afford TO lose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
YACHT CYPRUS TO
 BE HEIGHTENED

Col D. c. Jacklings yacht Cyprus is tc be lengtheneed S1 feet, making her 26I feet and inches long, according to plans that have been drawn for al terations that are to be made. The story of the Cyprus being unseawor' thy or in any way failure is branded by her owner as untrue. She has met every requirement that was expected from her and more, but the desire has arisen for more space for the aecon'' modatiou Of the establishment that Col. Jackliug finds necessary to take with him on his journeys.
 After making cruise from San Francisco to Panama in the Cyprus, Col. Jackling speaks in the very high. est terms about her sea.going quail ities. The trip down save the splen' did ship thorough test for heavy weather was encountered nearly all the way. She behaved beautifully and kept on her course, experiencing less difficulty than several of the large steamers with which she was in com pany during a part of the trip.
 Speed tests show that under natural draught she has the record for yes sells in her class. according to E. J. Franklin. Col Jacklings' efficiency en' gineer. One trial Of 91 miles in a very heavy swell, was done at an aver age of 1852 knots; another of S2 miles was made at an average of 16.7S knots No other steam yacht under natural draught is credited with the equal oi 16.5 knots. The previous best record Of the Cyprus by the construction com pany on a trial run was 1892 knots,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
THE REASON FEWER
 PEOPLE TAKE SALTS

We find the use of salts and other harsh physics is becoming less every year because more and more people are using Rexan Orderlies, which We and they firmly believe to be the best bowel remedy ever made. They taste so much like candy that even the chil' dren like them. At the same time they act so easily and naturally that there is no purging, griping or pain. They promptly remove the constipa- tion and, by soothing and strengthen ing the bowels, make 1t less liable to occur again. We know what they are made of and the pleasant, beneficial results that always follow their use.
 You needn't take our word for it. If Rexan Orderlies don't help you-if they don't entirely relieve all your bowel troublesome back and tell us and we'll give back your money. In vest pocket tin boxes; 1Oc, 25c. and 50 c.
 You can buy Rexan orderlies only at The Rexan Stores, and in this town only of us.
 WILLIAM BRITT, Druggist.
 Juneau and Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
SOME APARTMENT
 HOUSES BUILDING

Prospective landlords are beginning activity in the building of living apart ments, but there is as yet only a few that have actually begun construction. Along the side hill of Gastineau ave nue and above lower Front street the activity in this line seems most in ev. ldence.
 The Wulzen-Hurley apartment build. ing, between lower Front street and Gastineau avenue, is we'll along to- ward the finishing stage. It contains dozen living rooms.
 Isa Goldstein is building on the low CT side of Gastineau avenue near Bul. ger Way an apartment house contain ing four groom flats.
 Walter Bathe is building an apart. ment house on the lower side of Gas tineau avenue near Rowan Way, con. taining four 4.room flats.
 John Gustafson is having plans drawn for an apartment house contain ing four 4.room flats to be built on the lower side of Gastineau avenue and adjoining the property of Walter Ba. the.
 The ground is all cleared for the apartment house to be erected by May or John Reck on Calhoun Road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
no to our sbIps s2,OOO,OOO or $3,OOO,OOO

ing to our ships s2,OOO,OOO or ss,ooo,oo0 in a disputed way Is. In my coneep. ton, a small question compared to the larger issues involved" the sena' tor said.
 When the year 1909 opened, the United States occupied higher and stronger position among the nations of the earth than at any period of our history. This great position and this commanding influence have been large ly lost.
 q am not in the councils of Presi' dent Wilson, but believe that during the past year the present position of the United States in It's foreign rela- tions has become very apparent to him as it has to other responsible and re- flecting men and with this apprecia- tion of our present position has come the earnest wish to retrace some of our steps. at least, and to regain, as far as possible, the high plane which we formerly occupied.
 Sport of Politics.
 "It would be an obvious impropriety to point out the specific conditions of our present relations with the various nations. both in the old world and the new: it is enough to note the fact that we are regarded by other nations with distrust. and in some cases with dislike. Rightly or wrongly, they have come to believe that we are not to be trusted: that we make our inter national relations the sport of politics and treat them as if they were in no wise different from questions of Demo cratic legislation.
 "The President renewed the aroi' tration treaties and finally, after de lay. aroused unpleasant suspicious those which have been sent to the Senate ratified. This was the Presi' dents first step, as l looked at It. in his efforts to restore the influence and reputation of the United States which he had found to be impaired. The second step is his recommends tion of the repeal of the toll exemp' tion clause of the canal act"
 In opening his speech Senator Lodge rehearsed the history of the canal ne gotiations, previous to the "blunder Of the Clayton. .Bulwer treatry," which he said had been committed the Unit ed States to obligations pregnant with future trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
CHISANA DIGGINGS
 ARE VERY DEEP

DAWSON, April 3.-"Deep diggings" is the latest word from the Chisana country, brought by mushers who ar rived here today, after being on the way nine days. They report that the biggest excitement of the winter has been caused through the discovery of gold on tributaries of White river, on the Canadian side of the Chisana dis trict. At depth of 14O feet on Dis covery claim, O'Brien creek, the dirt banned ' cents. The owners of the ground have sent a boiler to the creek to aid in cross-cutting the way and determining the width. The creeks in the vicinity are all about ten miles in length, and have been staked from head to mouth.
 Tralls Are Going to Pieces.
 Mushers report that the winter trail are rapidly going to pieces because of the warm weather. The White river below Donjek crossing is deep with overflows. Teams have had great diff ficulty in reaching the Chisana, and fear is felt for some outfits on that account. Many have had to build tenn porary bridges across the smaller creeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Get the big feed of good grub at the small price at the Stampede restau- rant. 2-26-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
GOV. STRONG MAKES
 CASE FOR ALASKA

Gov. J. F. A. Strong makes out a strong case for his contention that Alaska should have adequate and separate representation at the San Francisco Fair.
 If Congress fails to take his advice in this matter, it will be showing linn ited business acumcn, for every doll ar so expended will return dividends to the railways that 1t will build in the Territory.
 This fact should add measurably to the strength of whatever representa-. ton the Governor may make to admin istration leaders in Washington. ! Inasmuch as the United States in- tends to invest an enormous sum in the Northland at once, and unquesion- ably will increase it's holdings in the immediate future, there is every log ical reason why the nation should ex- ploit the resources of the country that it's railroads will serve.
 Private railroad corporations that have been successful in developing sections of country through which they run have adopted similar tactics and have found that the results more than outweighed the expenditure. As an advertising proposition direct ly affecting Alaska. the San Francisco fair looms big. In the first place, peo- pie who visit the exposition will logi- cally expect to see an Alaska exhibit there.
 Being a Coast enterprise, the East will be surprised if some showing is not made advertising the resources of the particular section of the great West in which the country will be most in- terested in 1915-the year when rail road construction in Alaska will com mence.
 In the second place, many of those who visit Frisco next year will make trips to Alaska if their attention is called to the country by thorough and comprehensive exhibit of it's resources.
 Gov. Strong is entitled to a respect ful hearing on this matter in Washing ton. If Congress acQuiesces in his views and makes the necessary apprO- priation. 1t will add a most interesting feature to the exposition, will benefit the entire Territory and, incidentally, will materially exploit it's own rail road interests there.-Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Coffee, better than your mother ever made, at the Stampede Restaurant -0.1Q.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
LODGE SAYS NATIONS
 DISTRUST UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. April s. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. ranking Republi- can member of the foreign relations committee. addressed the Senate to- day in support of President Wilson's Panama Canal Tolls policy.
 He maintained vigorously the legal right of the United States to exempt its shiping. foreign as well as coast wise from tolls, but asserted that "a decent respect to the opinions of man. kind" and the "distrust, in some cases dislike" with which the United States is regarded abroad. demanded prompt repeal of the exemption clause of the canal act.
 "whether we shall insist upon giy-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
FORMER JUNEAUITE TO
 KEEP SEATTLE OFFICE

T. A. Josenhans, who was in Juneau for several months last year, has been reappointed to the office of superin- tendent of buildings in Seattle. The Seattle Times, has this account of the appointment:
 Mayor Hiram G. Gill yesterday af- ternoon reappointed Timotheus Josen- hans superintendent of building for the three-year term beginning April 20. This is in line with the Mayors announcement in Portland last week, Josenhans was appointed by Mayor G. F. Cotterill the last month of his ad- ministration. to succeed R. H. Ober, removed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
KOYUKUK GREATEST
 POOR MANS CAMP

FAIRBANKS. March SO.-"Dunder fa- vorable conditions, the Koyukuk dis trict would be one of the greatest pro- ducers in the whole Territory of Alas ka." declared Deputy Marshal Heppen- stall last evening to the Fairbanks Times, when questioned regarding the general conditions of the Northern camp. Within the past two months, almost $5O.OOO in pickups has been ta- ken out by different miners, in addi- ton to what remains in the dumps to be cleaned up after the opening of navigation. Hammond river and the surrounding creeks are in the lime light at present, according to the dep uty marshal. but practically all the op- orators are doing well and some good spring cleanups are anticipated.
 Since returning to the Koyuiuk af, ter attending court here in January, and up to the time that the deputy marshal started for Fairbanks, Jack Hotter. Lee Wilson and Knut Filing. son. had taken out S14,OOO in pickups, in addition to a fair-sized dump that will contain excellent values.
 On No. 4, Hammond river, there are three lays, and Hotter and partners are working on the upper one. Mur- ray. Kinney and Redmond, working on the middle lay. have taken out prac- tically no pickups that will amount to anything. but they have winter dump which they expect will prove very rich. The depty marshal states that they tested several pans of dirt while he was there and secured $25O. While 1t is not expected that the dirt will average anywhere near so rich as that, it is certain that the values will be big.
 Schofleld & Bowman, on the lower end of 4 above, Hammond river. have secured approximately $2O.OOO in pick ups since the freezeup, and have a fair.sized winter dump that will be full Iy as rich as that of the adjoining claim.
 vern Watts, on the Hoosier asso- citation. on Hammond river, is in good pay and will make an excellent show ing this year. Pat and Tom Hughes, working on Linda creek, have been prospecting all winter, and indications are that their ground will add mater tally to the output of the district for the year 1914.
 On California creek. the newests diggings in the Koyukuk, and a tri- butary of Glacier. Jack Brennan. Al. Slagger. Ed. Fitzgerald and Hans Christiansen have located some good pay. and were reported to have taken out $1SO in two pans of dirt.
 While these are a few of the more successful operators O. the Koyukuk, the deputy marshal reports that there are many other pieces of ground in the district that would yield equally well if there were more prospectors to work them. The greatest difficulty with the Koyukuk. according to the official, is that the beginning prospectors there must have good financial backing be- fore they can buy grub enough to last them while they are opening up ground. While Mir. Heppenstall thinks it is the ideal spot for poor men to make big money. he states it would be equally profitable for larger outfits f they could get supplies at a reason able figure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Man and wife (Americans) want to cook for camp or crew by year or month. L. J. 172S Third Ave. West, Vancouver, B. c. 4-14-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Don't work yourself to death. Spend a pleasant evening with the boys at Burfords. 2-16.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-ti
 J. c. HoULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Wether you like Havana or domes. tic cigars, you can get the kind you like at Burford's. 2-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Subscribe for the Empire today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Gastpn HnS Delesxs.

- CHARLES stoI5 bon Der 8. stpe
me, Oapton, Ser erit Dor einiger
@ohen ben Iinfen slrn brad, erIitl
eeitern an Der linfal Saub griibnun'
ben. aIs Elm AciieI beibes Maiier nm
fiel.
Srau CHARLES %. 0!fbaut un6
Sobn Charles iulb gobter glconore
BON Der Ban @oaft Gpenue, @elIeoa,e,
iino nod Mianrisbl,rg irnb Spring.
fielb, g., gereiit.
- Srau 6. @bams fiel in oer
@pbnuns ibrer Eoffer, ISram gb.
Mepel, in 8eaenue inb bra1 bic rebts
Siifte. Sbr 3i,itarb lit ibres gIters
ipegeu bebentlid.
= Srls. SeIen unb wsnrselIn
EboenD Don st. Sbomas fin6 auf 0e.
iu6 nad Ct 2ouis, Wao., gereiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

is uidbt Id,Iofen icnnte. Damn mar ID ees
SNpraeas 70 miibe, bab i'd MID fasm be-
pegen fonnte. o. I4ien mir btinahe HH'
ni0glid. mid fortsubeweseu ooer ettuns Gs'
belt au berridten, unb it glaubte, i4 nar'
DE niemals bsiIer perbeR, Bis i'd mid et,er
Operation unteraosen. Sd fina an 9gota
Ig. Tinfbams 8eaetable Gompounb etnbu'
Infhmen unb fiibIte baIb pie neugsbofen.
SO bate feise Sdmeraen, fAlie1 gnt, batte
lauien Gppetit ano fonnte beinabe ane met.
me eigene drbeif fitr stne 6dnilte BON wier
berri9tex. SD pesbe itets Der Mnitdt tein,
bat Id meiRs @eiuubbsit Sbrer Ressitu
serbanfe. 1--Srau Sap Harb Sowers
Spbsbpn, Meaine.
Wenn Sie trani iinb, 70 f6Iebpen sic itt
S,iht beruni, bis eine Operation uptbp enbtg
if, fpxberu uebmen Sic iogleid 2pets ..
Dinibam's BesetabIe COMPOUND. s
Benn Gle BEN Ieiieiten SiueifeI ht.
gen, BAH Sbnen Gpbia 6. Iinfham's
1esetable COMPOUND belfen fOunte,
,iAreiben sir an bic 2pbia 6. 1int'
lam Nebirine 60. lbertraulid),
Chan, Naf., INN 9fatb. SIR Sdjrci.
ben mirb Dsn elmer Jran se5ifuet, ss.
lefen nnb beantmprtet mub itreng II.
trauliA bebaubelt merSen..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
6a n tItDM

itnitr Msent In SamiItun IL
Serr Gbmarb Grnd, 449 Glib Jiinit,
Strahe. gelf Id. 478 e., Same
@hune 1881 u.
- CHARLES 80. Wilfon hat aarl g
Sideni6eib unb bic +. .. adtpren,
electric Co.. i'm bieiiaen Geridt auI
$1,000 Shabeneriab perflnst, mel
elm elettriiher ssGher Bel Der @er'
fammlunq Der Shreiner Union am 4
syuni iih loderte, dbIprans unb bsr
4ldger am aopf traf, cine Wunbe Der'
urfddts unb ibm cine Muae 70
f9limm perleste, bah er tpabrideinlif
bie Gebsraft perlisren pirb. Gr
fiibrt an, bas bic @er!lasien an BEN
nnfar f&ulb iinb, neil lie ben I'D.
der nift porE@tia asnua befeitisteu.
= Das 5eitan,ent DON GERMAN
Brinter permadt Der Wittne, gdtbe.
rine p-in.er ben apn5eH Ra4lab.
- Murtie Mnn Milsr bic Gattin
bn Samlel Wfiller DON 223 Glib 9.
gtrabe, itarb porsefisrn Mbenb i'm
Wsrp 6ofpitaT i'm 9llier bon % Sab.
rem an Saipdhe. sic binterIdbt oil.
Der benz Gatten srpei ainber.
- Dis pflaiteruna nit alipbalt
tpirb am Wontag an Der 2ublop
Gtrabe DON Der Sit MDtnue gum aa.
nal. begonnen.
- Die arobe Dnmpfpalse bergtnbt
brad borseitern Mbenb tn Der Mill.
billie @benus burn Die aonirsfbriide.
unb es nabm aeraume 3eit In On.
fprud, Inn bie Waf6ine tpister ouf
bic Strabe au bringen.
Der @efYnbbeitsbeamte u. 8.
Smebleb, ipelder biefe Wode prDben
bon Giiia in ben 2dben bier iamulelte,
fanb eiHe 4nsabl. fDeIde ptrfdliht
tpnren unb mirb beute ipabrfcbsinlth
afpei @erbuftungen Dornebmtn laiien.
Ridter Sarldn bstpiligts Der
Ularie Retb bic Gasiouus bon Mil.
liam RssS aaf Gruub Don pssuaG...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Gstten eine Gtangt 0pnu.
mif in 9rdnb.

6arrp Nigneb, 10, Carl unb Ni1drb
2runlsr. I'm felben 9llter itebenb. bon
Siib ; grIanser, ipurben geitern
Nahmittds sefdbrlid, ipomOsliG
t6btlih perlebt. sic fanben nabe ben
lussn e Crescent Bdbnseleifen eine
Stdnge 9bndmit, ipelhe Mrbeiter, bic
in Der glGbe Sprengunsen pornab<
rner, Iieseri seIaFen batten unb itedten
lie in 8ranb. Gin furhtbarer Rnall
erfolete. pafIonten eilten berbei unb
trugen bic 8trleBten nd9 ibren Wpbz
rtnnsen. Dr. Mtgolllm ndbm bic
beiben aramer in 8ebanblnns unb
Or. 9laderbp leiitete benz iunsen Migz
nsp bic n0tbise Siilfe, Die 4rme unb
6Gnbe Der &naben ipuroen SerriiIen
itnp Carl 3ramers 3uitanb lit elm
oerartiger, bab man an feinem 9luf=
fontnierl aipeifelt.
Dteen Mor6es berbaftet.
DiIliam Stanton, 26 Sabre aft,
Elm Jarbiser, Der bon Gineinnatier
gsbeimpolisiiien unb ben bisfieen
Ostettips Sdnbfcrb unb Barter an
ber Webb 2llep unb Sobn Gtrabe in
Cincinnati perbaftet ipurbs, 1T seftern
glbenb bierbersebra1t unb unter Der
9lntluse bes Morbes einseiperrt ipors
ben. Stuntun geriet1 nit Sam.
Mapbtpea auf Der 6. &c 8. Bride
In eiuen Wortipediel, neil Stanton
bic Trau Mapbnen iniultirte. Gritez
rer aos feinsn Hepolpsr unb ftob
Mapbpsn nieber, Der mod einigen
Stunben i'm ct. GliIabetb Soipital
DerTdhieO. Stanton iOa bon ben
Gebriibern Wse&innep ibentifi5irt
tporben fein. Stanton ipirb beute
fuobrfheinlib fein @orperbDr baben.
syrali Wapbtpeu fam geitern 4benb
nad Der poIiseiiiation unb erflGrte
NIT Beftimmtbeit, bab Stanton Der
Sarbise ift, Der ibren 9atten erihoB.
- gtbel Jrbe rei6te i'm gireuits.=
ridt i'm 6alle bon 6. 6. Srbe sesen
lie eine @egentlase elm, in Der iie ibn
bet brutalen 8ebanbluns besidtist
fotpie llnterbaltunssselb ilnb Die Sb>
but iber ibr ainb perlanst.
- CHARLES 9amlin bertIaste Gars
RE Samltn i'm Gircuitserift auf
Sdetouns. sic iou ibn am A. Slili
1913 bsrIaifen baben nno ii4 tpeigern,
tutittr nit ibm gu leben.
-Die 2atonia Improvement If.
1T nit bem Gufbrinsen BON $3.50 be.
f4dftist, lin auf Dem frsien pIas an
bet Soutbern, Se Gourfep unb Wine
ftOn 9loenue eine Srintfontane gu err
riGtef,