davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE OF
 JUNEAU CHANGES HANDS

Last week the Alaska Daily Em- pire. together with the printing business connected with it, was transferred by Gov. J. F. A, Strong, it's founder and publisher, to the Empire Printing Company, thus com pleting a sale that has been in pro cess of consummatioU since the first of the present year.
 The Empire Printing company va! incorporated January 18th by John W. Troy, John NJ. Cramer and Carl .C. Johnson, of Juneau. These, and T. M. Jensen, for many years pub fisher of the Skagway Daily Alas kna, are the stockholders of the com pany, which is incorporated at S18,- 900.
 The Board of Directors of the company named 'p the articles of in- corporation, are John W. Troy, John NJ. Cramer and I. NJ. Jensen.
 John W. Troy, who was also at one time connected with the Skag- way Daily Alaskan in an editorial capacity, is president and general manager of the new company, and John NJ. Cramer is secretary and treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
...i-.~ .l,-

I-Nr Ia1NIET- The Jaudos ila.. --..ss., co Tn,rL srtee, next to ..-s- E...5 Hotel. does your g,-...- "Hho-- shrinking the s.-.. s. E.r't.y work 2irgu careful .-.... tT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
EDITORIAL PAGE

pay Congressional salaries-only up, on payments in excess of $3,O0O during last November and Decem- Der. As Congressmen are paid their $7,5OO salaries in monthly in- stallments of $625 upon the fourth day of each month, this Treasury Department order resulted in es- cape of the income tax by all Con- gressmen, who received $1,25O on the two pay days in November and December.
 Now the Sergeants at arms rule that they cannot deduct the income tax from Congressional salaries un- til after each Congressman has been paid $3,OOO or more. This is because of contingencies that a mem Der might die or resign and thus no have an income of over $S,OO0 be- fore the pay day on May f, when members will have received five checks for $625 each for the five months of 1914.
 As married men are exempt up to $4,OOO, 1t will be July before the married legislators will have receiv- ed over $4,OOO and be subject to the one per cent salary deduction fo collection of the tax lat the source while the bachelors paying an in- come over $3,O0O will have their salaries sliced beginning May 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
ANOTHER TEXAS TOWN TO
 HAVE 4 BUSINESS MANAGER

Temple, Texas, Jan. 27-It is con sidered certain here that Temple cl'izeus will adopt the necessary changes contained in the draft of the just completed new charter, pro viding for town manager form of government like that of Dayton, Ohio. The proposed charter pro yides for the election of commission CTS who in turn will select a town manager. The manager will have supreme control and be held ac- countable for all departments of the municipal government. Temple will be the third town in Texas to adopt the town manager form in the past few months, Denton and Amarillo having already taken this step.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
Arctic BrO,ECJaoOd.--

"oDa Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. luEaE O.;DH2 OF MOOSE. Eor W-m. '. Se".~d, EaineS, Alask R--u.a- Meetings every Thursday nigh .s -.E9 ?. n. All visiting bro t---s c--t-ajy welcomed.
 AL. a.5 Issi.tng information ,bo.. -.a .ycze vii confer a favor ly a.s.--s.z
 rEE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Acts ns q Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

A reminder:-If you have attend ed the sales and are too late to get good lunch or dinner ready you will always find something to fill the need at the New Idea Bak- cry and DeIicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM AT THE
 MOVIES TONIGHT.
APPEARING OLD

Acts ns q Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. In these days Of strenuous competition tt is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ones youthful appearance. It is impossible tS do this without re- sainirg @ luxurious growth ot hair. The presence of Dandruf indicates the presence os q burrOUing germ which lives and th-iTes on the roots of the hair until it causes total badness. NevH-0's Eerpic.dc is the only known destroyer of this pest and it is as enec- tive as it is delightful to use
 He-Piclde makes an elegant hair dress Ing as well as DandruR cure. Accept no substitute-theTe Is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At All Drug SGOres.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Have you dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Is your hair falling out or losing its natural lustre? Come and try my method of treatment. It will cost you nothing if not bene- fitted after a fair trial
 SCALP TREATMENTS per month semi weekly, $3.5O. sHAMPoO:-Plain soc. Green soap 75c. Egg, S1.0O.
 MANICURING, ticke.s, $1.OO. $ tickets S1.75.
 Facial Massage, soc. Clay pack, 75c. Almond Meal pack 75c. Massag and Pack, $1.00.
 Stanton Hair Dressing, Ma age and Manicuring PaTlo !.
 Cor. Third and Main St et. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27

Olympia Beer on draug at the Board of Trade This fam brew, both on draft and in bottll is kept constantly fresh. This is tb Board of Trade Bar where the ce ebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot ties. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY EX
 PERT MASESUSE.

If cannot help you, I will say so. It costs nothing to call and see what the stanton" treatments will do for you.
 Hours: 10 to 12 am; 1:3O to 5, and 2 to g D. m.
 Sundays by appointments. Phone No. 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Stssg d ~ io.sn sad viiIa2. EeFe 9eassy
~ Hstsr osaeAsa-

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Powers pass
ed Sunday in North Adams
Mrs r. Jackson and two daughters
Of Detroit, Mich, recently arrived at
the Walloomsac Inn
II. A. Algyn Of Tabaso, o.. who has
charge Of the fruit orchards on the
Everett estate, is in town.
r. S Drysdale is in New YorI,
city attending the peremptory sale
Of the stock Of The II. B. Claim Co.
Ms. Mary Healy has returned
from a vacation and has resumed
her duties as clerk in the Roster
store.
\ special meeting Of the Putnam
hose company wiz be held this eve
ming. 1t is hoped that all members
may be present.
The funeral OF John Z. Bulls of
315 School street viii be held We'd
nesday morning at nine O'clock at
his home. The burial viii take place
in Wallingford.
The following Baltimore. Md. peo-
PIE are regist ed at the Walloomsac
Inn: Or. Henry J. Berkeley of John
Hopkins hospital; Prof Bloomfield
Of John Hopkins university, Mrs.
Bloomfield and Miss Mortimer
About fifty members of the Young
Woman's club and invited friends at
tended the picnic held at "Pmeknot'
cabin at Barber's pines Saturday. In
spite Of the shower Of hail stones
and rain all enjoyed themselves.
Miss katherine keny.lle won the pea
nut race A note Of thanks from al
club members is extended to Mrs. C..
s. Perry for the use of the cabin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
TIME IN PALESTINE.
II is So Erratic That Making a Train
Is Quite a Feat.


In Jerusalem town time and train
time are different, forty minutes differ
ent. and both are variable. Train OH
Gals say the train leaves for Jaffa at
GAO O'Clock in the morning. but 6:10
O'Clock by train time is T;20 o'clock by
town time One morning when we
were starting for Egypt we ordered
our carriage for Z o'cock. Arriving at
the station at 7:15 o'clock. we found the
train gone and the station empty. AT
last was routed out an official.
where's the trainT" we demanded.
Gone. messieurs."
Gone? You've changed the hour OF
the train. them"
"Non, non. messieurs. The train
leaves at the same hour always, but
the time has changed. Yesterday 6:40
o'clock train time was 100 o'clock town
time. Today $40 o'clock train time is
Z o'clock town time. No, no"-and he
smiled patronizingly-'th train always
leaves at the same hour: our trains
never change is the time that alters
itself. not the train. messieursv'
We sought the telegraph office.
ITO the steamer agent to Jaifa.Y We
dictated. Missed train. Cancel pas.
sage on boat for Egypt. Wire date OF
next smiling for Port Said" This was
turned into ilowery Turkish and sent
A reply came soon.
Plenty of time. Your boat will wait
tin tomorrow afternoon. for the water
is so rough she cannot land her passen-
gers and cargo today. Plenty OF time
II YOU take the train tomorrow. AT
laniic Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
W. 1. FINCH, TOWN BUILDER.
Pioneer In the Work of Commercial
Oraanlzation.

Twentieth century industry and in.
vcntion bnye been responsible for the
creation of many now professions but
TO persoual initiative alone may he at.
tr;buted Tho newest and most unioue
profession of tbem olI that of the com.
mercial clpb orrauizer.
VIM. Finch n~osiIent of the Town
DEVELOPMENT company of New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
BENNINGTON FOLKS
ASTONISh DRUGGISTS

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Ber-
nington folks astonish us daily b.
telling how QUICKLY Adler liza re
heves sour stomach. gas 90 the stom-
ach and constipation. Many report
that \ SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are glad we are Bennington agents
for Adlcrska. W. l.. Gokay. Drug
gist. bennington, VT. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
ELEPHANTS WHO WORK
And Who Receive Extra Pay in Pea.
nut Currency

Without doubt the most intelligent
and versatile pachyderms ever seer
in America are the score OF elephant:
with the Wheeler Bros. Shows, which
exhibit here on June Is.
Their field Of usefulness is not con
fined to pageantry and performances
( though they are especially prominent
/ in these duel roles. No elephant bear
! ing in state Indian prince or poten-
tate was ever more gorgeously robed
| and bedecked than these circus ele-
plants in the Wheeler Bros. street
parade. Clothes of gold-fnger velvet
! embroidered with silver thread and
covered with brilliant ornaments,
reach to the ground on either side,
leaving only tho heads Of the ponder
Gus beasts exposed. On ,hor backs
the most ornamental of those used by
East Indian dignitaries' in the great
durbar. The style of architecture is
extremely oriental; there is eXtrava-
CANT use of gold leaf and jewels and
the furnishings are of the costliest
silks and satins. In the howdahs the
elephant trainers are seated CARRIED
in regal splendor, representing oriel.
tai potentates.
At the performance in the arenic
displays the elephants are divided in
companies filling the three rings, Civ
ing a forceful illustration of mans
mastery over the biggest brutes of
the animal kingdom. These modern
mastodoos interpret intricate drills,
the latest terpsichorean triumphs, in
GLIDING the famous Tango dance.
form mountainous pyramids and ele
phantine tableaux, play provoking
pranks and in many other ways show
astonishing agility and surprising sag
acity.
1t is a noteworthy fact, however,
that as working elephants this Wheel
er Bros. group of pachyderms excel. |
Trained and broken as beasts of bur
den on the public works of Ceylon,
they have not been permitted to for
get their earlier teachings. Driven |
by their trainers, they carry in their |
trunks the heaviest tent poles with
out apparent effort. The primitive |
method of pushing wagons with their |
heads is sometimes resorted to by |
them, or with ropes in their mouths |
they easily pull the largest trucks
and dens, moving them with ease,
though they be hub deep in the mire.
At feeding time the elephants are
sometimes led to the hay pile outside
the tent. Each animal with his
trunk picks up a hundred pound bale
and carries it into the menagere tent
With n stamp of the foot they break
The binding wire and proceed to
munich the meal they have thus pre-.
pa ed. As extra pay for their efforts
they are given handfuls OF peanuts
md choice danties that would delight
The average child. They relish these
with a gusto highly epicurean and
show their gratitude by loud trum-
phetings. Such interesting sights as
.hese are to be seen daily on the
show grounds of the Wheeler Bros.
shows.
Among this famous he'd may be
;een Tango earth's largest living
animal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
Success Of a Medicine

All things succeed which ill rea
need: that a doctor is kept busy
day and night proves his ability and
skill: that Lydia +. Pinkham's Nege
table Compound is sold in enormous
quantities in almost every city. town
and hamlet i'm America and in foreign
countries as well proves its merit
and women are found everywhere
who tell of health restored by its use
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13

when you grow up | suppose you
will be an undertaken, like your IA
there"
Nav. l am gonter be shofer.
so | kin help me paws business. -
Pittsburgh Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
Rid, SCALY SKIN
Cured by our saxo saIve

A Highland, N. Y, woman writes:-
t4Since 1901 | suffered from eczema and
my skin was very tender, red and scaly,
and could find no relief until i used
Saxo Salve. 1t worked like magic, in
less than a week the scales We're gone
and now the skin is healed and smooth,
thanks TO Saxo Salve."
If We can't cure your skin trouble
with our Salso Salve and Saxo Soap we
viii buy back the empty tube.
VIM. L. Gokay Druggist, bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
WILL l. PINCH

Mount Vernon, St Louis, st. Paul and
st. John attribute the power OF their
commercial clubs % his guiding hand.
Like most men who have attained
the summit OF their professions. Mr.
Finch has reached bis present position
of recognized authority after a long,
hard climb. beginning as a newspaper
man in Cincinnati. he graduated from
journalism ut an early age and identi-
fed himself with commercial work.
For ten years he was The secretary OF
the old Cincinnati organization, first
known as the industrial bureau, then
rs the Commercial association and
now as the chamber OF commerce.
Growing with. or. rather. forcing. the
growth of The organization. Mr. Finch
brought the Ohio chamber tn i's prose
ent high state of efficiency Iitt- n.f
ing practically reached the iuuit ol en-
dcavor IN local work. he branchcd out
and boldly created the field OF COM
mcrcial organization. over thirty-eight
successful campaigns In towns that
ranged in size from Clarksbure. W.
Va TO New York city and ST. Louis
attest the wisdom of his unique ven
ture
The recent phenomenal campaign
IN Spokane. Wash, in which over 3.0m
new members were enrolled within "a
week, IS perhaps the browning tri-
umph. but it IS hy no means the con-
summation of the efforts Of this pho
neer in town development
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
The Main Question.

Mr.. Flatte-One Of the women health
inspectors was here while you were
out. She wanted to look through the
house
Mrs. Flatte-0h. is that SO. dear?
What did she have on? - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
Quite a Function.

"Then You didn't meet with any dis
courtesy at the polls:" inquired the
first lady.
NO said the other lady. Il have
attended receptions that Were less en-
joyablc. KANSAS City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
FAIR PLAY.

We arc at liberty to play the
game Of life with all the skill we
can muster, but if we desire to be-
come more skiIlful as the years
pass we nust be more and more
eager for fair and square playing on
our own part.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Editor, Traveller, Minister.

The traveller who has the great gift
OF being able to make the stayaat-
homes see the world and the people
thereof through his eyes has dis
tinct usefulness to society. Through
him we have the ability to ''see over
the fence" Of boundary lines, seas,
alien languages and alien customs.
Rev. DR.. w. B. Palmore, for years
the editor and publisher Of The St.
Louis Christian Advocate, was such a
traveller. It was given to but few
clergymen to travel as widely and as
intelligently as this Acknowledgment.
For many years he restlessly wan.
dered up and down the EARTH. alert
to the worldwide changing of men
and things. What he saw he set
down in vivid travel description and
brilliant comment.
Because of this restlessness within
him and the travels it drove him to
undertake DR.. Palmore crossed both
the great oceans a score of times,
penetrated to little known places Of
the Orient made numerous pilgrim
ages to the sacred places Of the Holy
Land and even made his way into
forbidden precincts held by the Mos-
lem. He is said to be the only Chris
tian who ever entered the tomb OF
Aaron on Mount Hor, or ''the Mount
Of Aaron" in Arabian Petraea.
Dr.. Palmore was soldier before
he became a minister. He served
with Marmaduke's Confederate divi-
sion during the Civil War. There
was something Of the soldiers spirit |
ID him throughout his life. He was
4 force to Be reckoned with in the |
national affairs OF his church. Re-
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Following the suggestion of Presi-
dent Wilson and Speaker Clark that
the suffragists continue their fight
for the franchise in the various states
before attempting to make it a nation
al question, the antisuffragists an
nounced plans to campaign all states
where the question will be an issue
in the election this fall. "We now
have twenty-one states organized"
says the statement issued from the
antisuffragist headquarters. 'The
battle-ground, however, will be in
Missouri, Nevada, Montana, North
and South Dakota. These states will
vote on the question next fall and the
suffragists have announced their in
tention to devote practically all their
fighting strength to them"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Harry Crum Of Kansas City visite,
with relatives and old neighbors tn
latter part Of the week.
Frank Holland of Summit township
was in this neighborhood few day.
ago meeting his many friends2al who
are anxious to see him be our mex
county clerk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hensley ano
baby, John ir., of Kansas City spent
several days the latter part of the
week at the parental, John Hensley,
home.
/ Mrs. F. c. Ewbank, sons, Perry
and Walter, and daughter. Irene,
spent Thursday at the writer's home.
Squire H. X. Dykman was trading
in Amoret Friday.
R. L. Nichols, one Of Homer town.
ships up-to-date farmer and stock
men, will be regular reader of The
Times.
H. friedrich of Sidna, Nebraska,
arrived Friday to visit his son, Fred,
and family. Father and son had not
met in twenty-eieht years.
Mrs. Tom Schmehl is reported in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Elkhart

Well, we had the best rain on th,
third that we have had in a long tim,
in this part. The Miami was banl
full in short time.
Miss Blanche Barton of Barton
county is here on visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. Kershner.
Wick Ray was out in Elkhart last
week and stayed all night with the
writer.
Charley Fortune of Rich Hill was
out in this part last week looking
after his interests.
Alex Jackson and wife were trad
ing at Elkhart one day last week.
The writer received a letter from
j. E. Dubes who lives at Phillipsburg.
He reports it very dry down there.
Marion Woods was out in this part
last week looking after his, fences.
What is the matter with Rambler?
He didn't show up last week.
The writer and wife took in the
Fourth at Elkhart.
The young folks had quite time
at Elkhart on the night of the Fourth. |
Mrs. Tom Hockett is reported on
The sick list this week.
Ben Coates is helping George Hand
'un his threshing machine, down by
Altona.
John Fritts was seen looking for
IN ice cream freezer. We guess he
vas going to have some ice cream.
Ed Bailey has the best hay we have
cen anywhere. 1t is clean of weeds.
Tom Raybourn was pleasant cal
Or at the writer's last Sunday oven
ng. II
We hear II reported that Anderson
linn of Gasconade county was mar
led in Butler one day last week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Gus Bruner
) on the sick list.
1t is reported that there was a bio
rowd at Elkhart on the night of the
'ourth. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Charles E. Booi and son, Luke,
Claude Norwood and Mac Brader
were callers at our home Sunday.
DR.. ]. G. Sageser had two cows
killed by lightning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phibbs were
trading in Amoret Monday.
Will Lopeman and family visited
at R. L. Nichols Sunday.
Miss Elva Beall Of Segourney, Iowa,
is visiting her brother, Ora, and fam
lily.
Earnest Dean of near Trading Post,
is helping DR.. Sageser with his farm
work.
Claud Norwood was on the sick
list Monday. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Resolutions pledging the Epworth
League to work for united Method.
ism, North and South, were adopted
al several of the sectional meetings
of the ninth international convention
at Buffalo on July 2. The resolutions
read: Resolved, That the Interna-
tional Epworth League, in conven-
ton assembled at Buffalo, does here
by memorabilia the general conven-
ton of 1916 that the final steps look
ing toward the organic union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
and South, be taken at the general
Resolved, That the Ep-
worth League, North, hereby pledges
that fraternal relationship and coop
Grafton with the Epworth League,
South: which will bring about sue.
cessful consummation of the said or
ganic union"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
FOSTER.

Mrs. Sylbia Platter of Kansas City
is visiting at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. A. G. Metzler.
Paul Laughlin went up to Kansa
City on Wednesdays train.
Nolia Brown Of Chicago, spent I'll,
Fourth with his grandmother, Mrs
Sarah Scott.
Will Scott and wife spent tn,
Fourth with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Frank Scott.
Mrs. Emer Morgan and children
left Wednesday for their home.
Business is picking up on the In
terstate, another freight train has
been added to the run.
Jim Miller and family left Wednes.
day for Knobnoster to visit relatives.
Mark Thomas was a round trip pas
senger to Butler Wednesday.
Grandpa and grandma Heckadon of
Butler, came down Wednesday even.
ing to visit their son, julie and family
of New Home.
o. J. Scribner, the silo agent, came
home Wednesday to spend the
Fourth.
Ralpho Writ of Kansas City, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Writ of the east part of town.
If people complain of not having
enough rain now, they should be de-
ported.
The Arbogast boys have three
acres of watermelons. If it is sea-
sonable the melons will be so large
he boys will have to thump them
With an axe.
Miss Cordia Blackburn and sister,
Mrs. Pearl Snuffer, came down from
he city Friday to visit their brother,
,. L. Shelton and family, and other
elatives and friends.
Mrs. A. j. Webb had reunion the
'ourth. All her children were pres
Mt and fourteen grandchildren. The
ay was enjoyed by eating ice cream
I'd other refreshments that went to I
AXE the day pleasant one. /
Dee Arbogast visited Sunday even
G with julie Heckadon of New a
ONE. v
Mrs. Lingenfelter of Santa Clara,
H., sends two dollars to Mrs. L. E. S
eaton, secretary Of the Cemetry AS
to help keep up the ceme- |,
~. The Association at yesterdays i,
Getting, tended a vote Of thanks to
rs. Lingenfelter for the donation. >
rs. Lingenfelter formerly lived in
oster and still has warm place in
,r heart for Foster and its people. :,
le sends her regards to all of her "
lends in old Missouri.
Willie Scholes came down from =
ansas City Saturday to spend the
,urth with his mother.
DINAH.