davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
How Bed.sprlna Caused = Fire.

IA fire which might have been ac-
.companied by disastrous results was
recently caused in q curious way by
wire bed-springs short-circuiting a.
storage battery which had been tenn
porarily placed beneath the bed. The
occupant OF the bedroom in sitting on,
the bed caused the springs to sag
short-circuit the battery terminals and
fuse, thereby burning q hole in the
mattress and setting fire to the bed,
ding The battery had been removed
from an automobile and was being
stored for the rest Of the winter be-,
meath the bed, where; it would be out
Of the way and not freeze Electrical
World. {f Fl E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
A Century Ago.

One hundred years ago Gen. Thomas
Pinckney arrived at Fort Jackson to
assume command OF that post. which
was locaIed on the Mississippi below
New Orleans and was now threatened
By the British. General Pinckney was
q noted soldier OF the Revolution as
well as OF the War of 1872. He be-
.;longed to one OF the Oldest and most
distinguished families OF South Caro-
lima, and be himself had served as
governor OF the state President Wash
inyton appointed him the tirst United
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
The COLONY plan,

Where the hens are kept in colony
houses they may be moved to differ
emit grain fields as soon as the cror
has been harvested, and find plenty Of
feed for several weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
! Potato GarnIsh.

AS garnish for dish Of meat pre-
pare two cupfuls of mashed and sea-
soned potato. II liked. few drops OF
onion Juice may be added to the usual
salt. pepper and butter. Beat two
eggs and stir well into the potato.
Butter small molds OF any shape, only
be sure that they are small. and sprin-
kle with fine bread crumbs, fill with
the potato and bake. Turn out as
garnish round the meat. tl.a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
pets Followed Their Owners.

Pets Followed Their Owners.
A faithful dog, belonging to the
late Frederic Mistral, the poet OF
Provence, refused to partake Of any
food after the death Of his master
and died from starvation. It is re-
called that when Henri Rochefort
died, his cat, to whom he was very
much. attached, behaved in similar
fashion and died a week after his
death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Green Eood FOR DUCK,

Ducks must have green food Of
some kind. and II they cannot have q
run on tender grass. give them sprout-
Cd oats. 5ssi3 5. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SICK %z,ze7z
Hznoze MeM
I Reliable evidence is abundant that women
Y are constantly being restored to health by
Z lydia e. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Reliable evidence is abundant that women

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the Of thernare all genu-
ine true and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. AI54= 81 =: s,5 &E#$
Money could not buy any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon 1t that any
testimonial publish is honest and uet you have any
doubt Of this write to the whose true names and
addresses always given, and learn for yourself
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CAMDEN with spells ana
kidneys had doctor all the time and used
battery but nothing did not abe to 60
skeleton Finally doctor Tor MS
health my heard Of Lydia Vegetable
am Ike new my usual weight recommend
ass kn GgSsy
And this.one from Mrs. Haddock: S
UTICA weak and not able to do WORK
and scarcely backache headache
trouble with bowels and Inflammation Since
sa and Sa ess9 is s1s t.
DOCK DOC Utica, Oklahoma. %@@. s &
Now answer this question if you can. Why should
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia
Pnkha1n's Vegetable Compound trala You know. that
it has saved many otherwhy should fail in your casef
Compound standard remedy for fe- &S4&S
male sick with y1omans ailments / ~ EANM
@Sss fo sde o% and kerb It %
many suffering women tohealth "
asztse
Yomr letter will be opened, C&Sl1A
by woman and confidence ~ 7Rsssss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Saving the Peaches.

I II you open a can of peaches and
ind them fermented, do not throw
them away. Heat them over, sweetsn
a little and make them into pie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Explained.

Explained. So
Father, what is the Prussian diet?s
Rye bread and beer. Be quiet now.
will you BUFFALO Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Or. Peery's vermifuge .Dead Shot, kills
and sxpels Worms In . very few houra
Adv. Y q b5es e t35s y ST. II 4Sa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

A woman gives her heart, to but
one; a man is moro liberal i53
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

placed anywhere. A.
tfActs and kills all
Aiss. Neat. clean, or.
nAmental, convenient,
cheap. Lasts all
season. Mads Of
metal, can.tspillor NJ
over; will not soil o.
injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All d0alere ors sent
express paid for ol.0A
Ave-. Brooklyn, u. r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
DAISY5FLY KILLER
xAleLD soxr1s. $50 p.x.ls Az.

Our 500 BABY Bonds 1ssg1e g
ally. They the present popular form Of invest;
women all over the United States are buying Baby
Bonds. S10down and s1Oa month for months. Bono
Baby" Bond Investment proposition. Bond ,Depa-
American Finance Bond Co, birmingham. AA
CHEAP 500 RAILWAY GRANT LANDS
in upper Wisconsin clover and alfalfa belt. Hasy
terms. Bower Nuir Railway Kugraon Asts, Ashland. VIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

~
That we may for q time turn onri
hearts and minds TO her who DIS
blessed. loved and sacrificed for MS,
that we may pay tribute tosher sa=
cred memory II she be not living, and
il living. that we may manifest our
appreciation Of her love and Devotion,
!. Henry D, Hatfield, governor 81 the
state Of West Virginia, doiherehyS des-
igrate and proclaim
SUNDAY, MAY 10. 1914, MOTHERS
DAY
md recommend tnat II be Observed
by appropriate services in all OF THE
'hulches and other places OF worship
throughout the Estate.
In testimony whereof, Iliayet here
unto signed my name and caused tho
less Seal OF the state to pe affixed.
Done at the capitol, inSthe city Of
Charleston, this the eleventh day Of
April, In the year OF our Lord on
thousand, nine hundred and tourtesn
and of the state the fifty-lrst.
II. D. HATF1EID
BY the Governor:
STUART REED
Secretary of Stale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

c. E. Haworth, who sang several
songs.
Mrs. II. l.. Hutchinson, president
of the State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, delivered an address in which
she dealt with the progress OF the
women of the world and urged her
sisters forward to greater endeavor
and achievement.
Miss Anna S, Cummings delivered
an address on Some Ethical Values
OF Club Membership" a summary
Of this follows:
Our degnition of ethics contains,
as elements, several terms, customs,
manners, habits, morals. l refer TO
the self as member of the tribe or
as the tribal self"
The self Is incomplete alone; 1t
needs the social complement. We
are considering. in our treatment,
the subjective rather than the objer-
tive side. not because the latter is of
minor Importance. but because we
are more prone TO dwell upon It.
Among the many ethical values in
club membership we wish to lay
especial emphasis upon the follow
ing: h S
The satisfastten Of the social
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

self, which is necessity Of our
value.
2. The breadth which comes as
the result OF our Interchange Of on
Unions, and OF difference In views.
$. The opportunity to merge one
own individual and narrow self in.
10 the common whole.
4. The chance TO express ourself
in terms Of the entire body.
5. The inspiration to the dis
couragcd individual. coming from
united effort. the strength which re-
suits from union.
G. The chance to come into touch
with the community, through civic
work, responsibility for which should
rest heavily upon every club MEM
Der irrespective of other lines Of CT
fort.
{. Cultivate values; the delight
which cdmrs from quest for the
tntellectual. and the aesthetic en-
tcymert of the artistic.
effectively, the home. the profess
sion, the church, our friends and the
whole community should feel the
helpful influence of the club. Both
subjective and objective are needed
to complete the whole.
: " dtssoprage cement comes, II the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
Club Women Doing
Things Worth While

These aetives have been notable.
Throughout the district. as well as
throughout the state they have in
cluded the promotion OF the cleanup
day idea. and these efforts have been
very effective. AT Williamson there
Is no truant officer and club wom-
In is, doing the work which would
otherwise remain undone. The Ceredo
Club sold the Red Cross Seals there
and took an active part in the clean
up day and swat the fly movements.
The Fortnightly club of Huntington
Is doing settlement work while the
work of the Woman's Club and Cur
rent History Club Is constantly be-
fore the people of Huntington. The
Logan Club has succeeded in secur-
Ing of an antI-spitting ordinance.
There werc.about "a hundred visi-
tors in the city yesterday attending
the convention. The representation
was from the Huntington Woman
Club, the Current History Club, the
1T. Pleasant Literary Club, the
kcnova Civic Club, the Woman's
Club Of Williamson, the Woman y
Club OF Bluencld, the Huntinton
Mothers Club, the Fortnighuy Study
Club aud the Woman's Club OF Log
an.
The first session opened with. the
address of welcome by Mrs. G. o,
Grady Of Ccredo. who had been
designated as the presiding officer.
Then followed piano solo by Miss
liilda Froelich. and then came the
reports of the club presidents.
Msis Virginia Foulk made re-
port on behalf of the committee APP
pointed to secure funds for the pay
ment of a scholarship guarantee at
the West Virginia University which
the State Federation OF womcn's
Clubs founded. The report deal. on
~ with this district.
Mrs. Wayne p. Ferguson of Ike.
nova, who was to have delivered an
address was unable to attend and
her place was filled by Mrs. a. NJ.
Whitaker. whose subject was Pub
lie Fountains"
Mrs. S. D. Smith spoke on the sub
jcct of Domestic Science Teaching
in Rural Schools" but she really
went beyond her subject and dealt
with the problem Of the farm woman
and discussed ways and means OF
making life more easy and pleasant
for the wife of the country dweller.
Miss Lucille Effort, instructor in
domestic science ut the Huntington
High School. told of her problems
and successes, dealing particularly
with the work which> has so lately
been introduced here.
Another feature Of the mourning
session was group of songs By
Mrs. Carrie spiIlman .collard.
A musical program prefaced the
Afternoon session. the performers be-
ing Mrs. Erma Cummings Shepherd.
Who rendered q plano solo aud Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

results seen, mcagre it is ours to re-
member that the value OF work is not
estimated by It's completeness but By
the quality and the amount of effort
put forth.
The completed job" Is not the In;
teresting one but the one which
achieves By suggestion"
The convention closed with late
afternoon, reception TO the visitors
by the woman's Club of Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
Nightingale
Succeeds Barton

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May Z.
Jack Nightingale, of Parkersburg.
former .secrotary- treasurer of tic
West Virginia Federation of labor
and an organizer of American. FEEDER
ation OF labor was tonight appoint
ed State Labor Commissioner, effec-
tive May 1. Flo sueceedssf. V. Bas4
ton. os,Wheeling. TEeofffces Of tic
labor commissioned VIII hereafter be
IL Charleston. The inspection OF tic
ights aud aueasares WIN he trans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

tcrred from. Morgdntown ana placed
under the new commissioner:
The governor also announced the
appointment Of DR.. NJ. v. Golbey. Of
Charleston az member of board fol
:he registration and examination Of
nurses. He succeeds DIR. l.. V. Guth-
rIe, of Huntington. who resigned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES OF WORK
sft DONE IN FIFTH CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICT.
HUNTINGTON CONVENTION AT.
TENDED BY HUNDREDS OF
VISITORS,

y Arevicw of the activities of Club
Women throughout the Fifth district
4of.West Virginia was one OF the fea-
sttItes Of the first district convention
ever held here, which took place
yesterday ut the Marshall College
lparlors, The usual meeting place of
st1te Woman's Club of Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
May lois
Mothers Day
GOVERNOR HATFIELD ISSUES
PROCLAMATION ASKING ALL
TO CELEBRATE IT.

Governor Hatfield has issued ii
proclamation designating May 10 as
Mothers bay. Tho proclamation fol-
lows:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
Executive Department
q PROCLAMATION
TITO the People of the State OF
West Virginia,
GREETING:
Amid the busy, perplexing scenes
Of life there is always with lis tho
comforting. cheering thought that
whatever else betide, whatever mis-
fortune may oycrtake us, there is al
ways one who never bctrays nor for
sakes. The sweet, tender, divine love
of Mother abides and endures, 70
counsel and console when all else has
foiled. Her. sanity voice may have
long since been silenced by death,
but the memory of her prayer, her
kindly advice and love, is with US
still and is the most noble influence
in our lives. No condition has ever
lrsscned that love or destroyed a
Mothers faith in her child. In pros.
perity hte love of Mother gives In
creased joy; in poverty 1t brings en-
couragement; in despair. cheer ana
sladness, and when manded in. the
shadow of death the love and deyo.
ton Of Mother gives faith and hope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

Governor Hatfield has issued ii
proclamation designating May 10 as
Mothers bay. Tho proclamation fol-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
ID BE
 EVENT 0F WEEK
Students of Arizona School of Music Will Assist Miss Mabel Novinger in Select Friday Evening Pro gram

One of the events of the week will be the recital on Friday evening at the Arizona School of Music, when the prize students of the institution in dancing, vocal, piano, violin and oratory will jointly present one of the best programs that has yet been giv- en by the school.
 The feature of the program will be the dancing numbers of Miss Mabel Novinger, the pupil of Miss Doris Kingman, who will on this occasion present Polish, Oriental, Hungarian and aesthetic dances. Those who have promised to assist Miss Novin- ger in the evenings program are Mrs. H. E. Ellington, pupil of William Conrad Mills; Miss Edith Liebenow. a pupil of Frank Lloyd 1 Stuchal. and Miss Edith Feel a pu-
 pil of Miss Mary Ellen Styles. The accompanists for the evening will be Miss Blanche Lubbock and Miss Nel- lie Teasdale.
 The personnel of the program in- sures a most delightful evening. Each of the young ladies mentioned are popular and able in their chosen | lines.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Bisbee Lodge, B. p. o. E. No. 671

Delegates-Joseph H. Gray, Bisbee: J. C. Callaghan. Phoenix; Parker Woodman, Phoenix; John Bolan, Phoe- Edward Hicks. Bisbee; A. M. Smock, Bisbee; M J. Cunningham, Bisbee; John Foster, Bisbee; Harry Hanninger. Bisbee; George Hanninger, Bisbee; Thomas Blair, Bisbee; Richard Hum phrey. Bisbee; J. J. Bowen, Bisbee; Richard Davis. Bisbee; L. H. Booking, Bisbee; John McGregar. Bisbee; Sam Frankenburg Bisbee; James NJ. Ball, Bisbee
 Wnslow Lodge, B. p. o. E. No. 536
 Delegates-W. G. Kelly, Winslow. !, H. Hopkins. Winslow; G. E. Cornelius, Winslow; w. P Geary, Phoenix; w A. Parr, Winslow; w. N. Sangster, Phoe :. nix: A. H. Hansen Winslow; J. L. Ser wis, Winslow: Doc. c. ?. Samson, Winslow; II. W. Asbury, Phoenix; B. F. Pins, Phoenix.
 Globe Lodge B. p. o. E. No. 489
 Delegates-George F. Senner, Miami {; II. Burger. Globe: Chas. NJ Clark, Globe: E. J. Elliott, Globe. George Mul- lns. Miami: E. B. Grider, Globe; P. P. Greer, Globe G. W. P. Hunt Phoenix; J. F. Hechtman, Globe: J. D. Hoeye Winkelman; Harry Sultan, Globe; R E. Moore. Globe; J. T. Brown. Globe; Pat Rose, Globe Charles l.. Rawlings Globe
 Alternates John L. Alexander Globe: J. c. Chilson, Tempe: John H Finletter. Globe; Fred F. Green, Miami; H. G. Richardson. Ray; John Griffin Globe; F.. A. Eisenhour Globe; Gene Shule, Globe: Tom Trevillian. Phoenix; l.. D. Van Dyke. Miami; A. W. Sydnor ! Globe; Ralph Peterson. Globe; J. W Young. Globe, w. A. Galpin, Globe; J F. Crawford. Ray.
 Clifton Lodge 8. p. 0. E. No. 1174
 Delegates-JOhn M. Webster, Georg ReitZer, T. A. Palmer. l.. K. Parish, Mo renci; F.. C. Fitzgerald. Peter Riley. l. A. w Rurtch. P. F. R.: J. J. Kelly. F F.. R.; H. c. Mix, P F. R.: r. B. Laine P. F.. R.: w. A. Sloan, F. R. ger Alternates-N. F. Lyons, C. c. Swift Jas Fl. Kirby, A. R. Crittenden, Moren ci; S. G. Dodds.
 Tucson Lodae, B. p. o. E. No. 385 Delegates-J F. Hemback, w. ( Dodge J. c. Myers, Louis Young, J. I Lovejoy. J I. Riley. Dan Brewster, (
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

L. Hardy. John Z. Howe, M. II. Rob erts, w. c. Nugent, William Schuck- man, Phil Herold, Frank Duffy Ed. l.. Mix. R. R. Earhart, Leslie C. Hardy, Al6nzo Haley. Morris J. Lee.
 Alternates-F'. E. Adams. Gladstone Mckenzie. Gus Vogel, John c. Clancey. William Armstrong, T. Ed. Lit, Harry R. Webber. F. H. Tharpe, John Heidel Hiram s. Corbett, C. H. Hass. T. E. Y Yottng. Harlan -Richey. s. P. Harris Robert F. Lee. Watkins Giddngs F Van Mourick. Emory l.. Chalfant. w. A. O'Connor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

being to decide on the amount of bonds to be issued by the district" :"
 On Saturday evening the local lodge of the Farmers Union will hold their regular meeting. Each member has the privilege Of inviting some one 4eligible for membership preferred) and refreshments will be
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Christ is Risen Today" F. & Lorenz; Now Is Christ Risen" F. K. Heyser The adult Bible class was in charge Of Mrs. C. H. E. Carter. The total attendance was seventy-two.
 There will be q mass meeting at the school house Thursday, April l6, s p m, the subject for discussion
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR THE WEEK
Thursday

Chicago and Kansas City teams of the. Federal League open the season at Kansas City.
 Indianapolis and St. Louis teams of the Federal League open the season at St. Louis.
 Georgia State League opens it's sea son with Brunswick at Thomasville. Cordele at Waycross- and Valdosta at Americus.
 Friday
 Western League opens it's season with Denver at Lincoln, Wichita at Topeka. Sioux City at St. Joseph, and Omaha at Des, Moines.
 Willie Ritchie vs. Tommy Murphy. twenty rounds, at San Francisco. Ad Wolgast vs. Johnny Tillman, ten rounds, at Hudson, Wis.
 National amateur boxing champion ships begin in Boston
 Saturday
 Auto races, Aztec Sun Fete. Phoe- nix Arizona.
 Pacific coast intercollegiate rowing regatta at Oakland, Cal.
 Pennsylvania Navy rowing races at Annapolis. Md. Opening of fifteen-day race meet ing at Havre de Grace. Md.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
FULL LIST IF
 THE DELEGATES
Roster of Men Elected to Represent Elkdom in the Capital This Week at Third Reunion of the E. P. 0. E.

Among the thousands of visitors ana Elks that will be in Phoenix this week. the following gentlemen represent the official delegation. Among these names will be recognized some of the most prominent in the business, social ana political life of Arizona showing the prominence of the order as well as it's popularity.
 Chairmen of committees in charge of reunion: Executive. A. l.. Moore; en- ,ertainment and program, J. L. B, Alex ander: finance, J. C. Adams; hotel and rooms. Frank Leeper, prizes, Dave Goldberg; decorations, H. J. Biggs; pa : rade, E. Power Conway; Badges. Frank Hilderbran; reception. A. R. Cater; automobiles, Sidney P. osborn; public ity. Charles K Pishon.
 Phoenix Lodge, 8. p. o. E.
 Sidney P. Osborn, S.. K Baker.J. l.. B. Alexander J. L. O'Con- nell, Frank B. Baptist. H. B. Cassidy Elmer Warren, F. P. Conway, A. Guy Alsap, Frank Leeper, Henry Feldman q. N. MacBean. Chas. Bower, l. F. Vol pc. IT. w. Bergman, I. J. Lipsohn. F C. Norris, A. Redewill, A. Becker, N Friedman, CT. Smith. w. w. Moore
 Alternates-J. c. Graves, O. F.. Bel las, w. L. Hart R.. R. Brownfield, J. c MeNulty. E. Gang, c. J: McElroy, s. c Gang. C. D. Boyce. Wm- F.. Simson. A H. Rosenberg, R. c. Whitmarsh. J. T Melczer Fen Hildreth r F ROyd M D. Novinger S. P Hoefer G. c. Kahrs Geo. Tweed. Carl Brakes. H. J. Bennett Fred Norton
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

served. The union is making real progress.
 Quite q number of people from the district journeyed to Guadalupe at the east end Of the Salt River range to witness the Yaqui ceremonial rites. They returned quite late. but en- loved themselves
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Roosevelt School Notes

The attendance at the Bible school on Easter Sunday was excellent Neighborhood House was nicely decorated with flowers by the mem bers of Mrs ToWnsends class The choir rendered two anthems: Jesus
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

Fairbanks, Sept. 9.--News was re- ceived here yesterday of the finding of the body of a woman on the lower Yukon river that is supposed to be that of "Dutch Marie" Schmidt for whose alleged murder "Blueberry Tommy" Johnson is wanted to answer.
 The body was found in June on the lower Yukon river, and buried by min CTS. Officials learned of it yesterday and the federal officials immediately notified United States Commissioner Frank H. Waskey, of Marshall City, to exhume the body and hold an in- quest. The identification of the body has not been established, but officials here believe that the autopsy that will be made at the coroner's inquest will show that the body is that of Dutch Marie, who with others left the Koyukuk in the launch Seal Pup, and who have not been seen since.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Fairbanks-With full ticket in the field, the socialist party is preparing to make big fight at the coming election, not only for the delegateshlp, but also for the seats in the legisla- ture which are to be filled. By the referendum vote taken some time ago by the socialist party, the following ticket was chosen: For senator, H. Ringdahl of Cleary, for representa- tives, Dan McCabe of Vault, A. A. Nelson of Nolan Creek, w. F. Waugh of Fairbanks, and Charles Rogers of Deadwood.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

the United States We have the timber for the building of legislative body build legislature that will only ourselves and to the terri tory with which Why then should be careless and only chief qualifications the desire to elevate them selves by votes?
 Of course workers sometimes little bit dis gd politics They elected time after time whose only aim life pull strings feather their but should always be territory be injured
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

elected the last legislature The people of guarded territory from the above mentioned and many of
 the ceanest people represented been grave error made by legislature the mistake of ing accomplish much all too short of time
 Too legislation the many in this country failing Alaska the legislature passed good passed properly the result probably which has from the eighty passed sixty which the session lasted