davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
Biuehill. April Q1, 1914.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed admins
tor OF the estate of
MARTIN ALLEY, late of ELLSWORTH,
in the county of Hancock, deceased and
given bonds as the law directs. Ali per-
sons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. LYNwooD f. GILES.
Ellsworth, April Is, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

JENNIE G. WEBSTER, late of EDEN,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to maze payment i'm.
mediately. INEz G. WEBSTER.
Bar Harbor, April Is. 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
Eastern Steamship
Corporation.

Leave Bar Harbor 2 m daily except SUM-
day for Seal Harbor. Northeast Harbor, South
west Harbor, stonlngton, North Haven and
Rockland connecting with steamer for Boston.
Leave Bluehill / m daily except Sundays
for South BluehiL, Brooklin, sedgwick, Deer
Isle. sargentville. South Brooksville. Dark
Harbor and Rockland.
Returning, steamer leaves Rockland 5.l5 m
daily except Mond ,ys for Bar Harbor and
intermediate landings.
Leaves Rockland SIS m daily except
Monday for Bluehill and intermediate landings.
Turbine steel steamships Camden and Bel
fast (Boston and Bangor line) connect with
the Bar Harbor and BIuehill beats at Rockland
for Boston.
e. l.. SMITH. Agent. Bar Harbor.
A. NJ. HFRRICK, Agent, Bluehiil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
Ellsworth, April Is, 1914 "

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. she has been duly appointed admins
tratTiX of the estate of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

VNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
4 she has been duly appointed exeeutrix
of the last will and testament OF
KURT DIEDERICH, late of BAR HARBOR
(EDEN1.
in the county OF Hancock, deceased, no bonds
being required by the terms OF said will. All
persons having demands against the estate Of
said deceased are desired 10 present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
ENID HUNT SLATER
Bar Harbor, April II, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

hHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
4 he has been duly appointed executor
OF the last will and testament of
WATSON GILBERT, late of TRENTON,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, no bonds
being required by the terms of said will. All
persons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement, and ali indebted there
to are requested to make payment immedi-
ately. HOWE RoMER
Trenton, April 20. 1914
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
They Abandon the Principles of Soc- ialism and Work Political Tricks that Would Shame A Bunch of
 TammanY Politicians.
J. J. Nicely, N. R. King, Lena Lewis, A. A. Olson and one or two others Start little
 Steam Roller all their very own.

After weeks ot advertising through the press and by correspondence the Great Mass conference" of til he Social ists of the Panama Valley came and weut and proved to be as big a 6zzle as the Great Mass Railroad meeting" {" It came because the date for it's coming had arrived, and it went because most of the Socialists of the Tanana have repud- lated the so-called organization, Fair banks local as a joke. The following let ters will explain why the Socialists of this part of the country want little to do with this outfit.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
LOCAL TOPICS
Communication.

Still the fight goes on between the Git izen and the Times so-called newspapers Good job we have Thompson of the News Miner to chastise them occasion ally. It was amusing to some, as was stated in your last issue, but regarded by many as the height Of impudence and insolence--t see two, common, ignorant printers like Roy and Caskey try to sheer at contributors who have shown themselves to be men of culture. But to serious why should we be bothered read ing over and over again about who own $ Roy's printing plant ard about his
 his defaulting in his tax payments,
 or about how Caskey got hold of the Miners Union Building, and whether the lumber for it was paid for or not
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
come about

And speaking of Wiseman makes one ask if he has any real authority for go- ing outside the city limits to levy and
 collect taxes, charge interest for the days and hours the alleged taxes are supposed to be overdue, and charge ex- penses for the collection i'll addition 0 his salary. When he is sent outside the city limits he can't have sufficient time to look after his duties within his juris- diction or he would, in addition to look ing into the speed of automobiles, have their numbers properly registered and advise his masters, the city fathers, to impose on them licence as is done ev- anywhere else. This is Il important matter for the new council.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

The Municipal campaign is on with five tickets in the field. All the candidates have been invited to appear before the women voters of Fairbanks and show cause why they should be accepted as councilman for the next year. If they fail to show cause they will no doubt meet with opposition of the women. Of course when politicians are after office they have little scruples about making glowing promises which, after election,
 disappear from their minds like snow under June sun. The voters of Fair banks should scan all of the candidatas with critical eye, regardless of any pro- misses they may make and especially those that were working hand in glove with the old gang in the recent Grand jury plot. In the past few years, Fair banks has enjoyed Good Government"
 councils, Business mems councils, Citiz
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

When the witty editor of the News Miner publishes the fact that there are fellows in the North who, when they get hold of an army press and a hand ful of type, proclaim themselves editors and newspaper proprietors. wonder what individuals he had in his eye. Brother Bellows mnst have been tickled when he read that The Times beat the Alaskan in sensational scoop rubb- ish when it published a dispatch, com ing from a reliable source, of course, that the army of unemployed had made arrangements to take hold of the United States govesnment. Thompson over looked that joke by dispatcher on a fool editor on account of the youth and inexperience of the latter And he also ignores another disgraceful encroach- ment on his profession when he allows a big stiff of canvasser about town to pass himself off as an assistant editor when it is known that the stiff can only write his name and has to get his cousin to write his letters for him. Thompson get busy! 1
 CHRISTOPHER.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

The. emancipation of the working class must bethe class conscious work of the working class. KARL MARK
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

It was cleary stated by 'Piker'' in the last issue of the Socialist that the miners on the creeks had successfully combined to boycott the Railway celebration in Fairbanks on account of Wiseman mak- ing choppiug block of one of their heads last Fourth of July. Wonder the Commercial Club and every wise man iu town have not banquetted Wiseman for the wise and discreet manner in which he caused this wise movement to come about.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Cor. Sec. Fairbanks Local

Dear Sir:
 Yours of Feb. 4th was received and re- ferred to committee of three. I here with enclose you their report as adopted by this local at its regular meeting held OH Feb. 14th inst.
 First, the local wants more details of what the purpose of the conference would be- Is it to be open to members only, or are there to be others besides members present, or is it to be open for delegates from the various. locals, and If so, how many from each local? Is there going to be a collection, and if 50, who is to get it
 ,. Will you kindly give us more de- tails regarding your plans, and we will give it our earliest consideration.
 We urge the membership of Olness local to be cautious in entiring into any relationship with your local who com mitted what we consider Party Treason . We consider man or woman who enters into the domain of old party pol itics unfit to be member of the Social ist party, and regard those members of Fa1ubanks local who di q commit party treason as ready and willing to repeat their work when the opportunity pres ents itself, being a good reason for us to regard them rs dangerous to the work ing class organization.
 We will be willing to meet any one of your members that have Il ct committed party treason. We urge the membership of this local to keep away from those that have committed party treason i'll violation of our Ntticnal Constitution, and thus be a real factor i Il assisting in our great struggle against oppression and greed, and champion the rights of labor, and help to increase orr member, ship and act in harmony but with hon. esty of purpose ill the true spirit of frat ernity and at all times prove true to the obligations we have taken, and you will be a useful member of our organization in its rfforts for progress.
 LOCAL OLNESS
 By Emil Pozza, Sec.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Dear Co1nrade:

Dear Co1nrade:
 At the last regular meet ing of Local Fairbanks, on Feb. 1st, it was proposed that a conference be held in Fairbanks some time during the lat ter part of March or some other date which may be agreed upon. The pro- gram to consist of papers ou the inter national, national, and local movements dealing with the history and growth o f the movement. Also short articles on the different phases of organization and par ty work.
 The conference would afford an oPpor- tunity to discuss the platform for the coming campaign and give us a chance to exchange ideas aud promote greater degree Of interest and conlradeship. Be sides, the publicity that such confer ence would give the movement womb De of untold value
 The conference to be called at 10 A. M. with a short session. Then the uoon lunch served at the hail. Converting a. gain at 2. P. M. until 4.30 or 5 P. M., closing iu the evening with a rally and all address by Comrade Lena Morrow Lewis.
 Will you kindly bring this matter be- fore your local at your next meeting and let Us know what the sentiment of your members is with reference to it.
 Yours fraternally,
 N. R. King. Cor, sec'y.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

Now that the city election is isapproach- ing there is plenty of talk about past grating and one Dan speaking of anoth- CT Dan, who wants to get elected is all- eged to have exclaimed: Dan will have a lot of explaining to do about his con nection with Chovin and his grating on the Row and other places before he gets tools to vote for him!''
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Many Tickets In the Field
 One Lena Morrow Lewis Ticket, One Business Men's Ticket, And One that looks like Tom McGowan Was
 at his Old Tricks.
Dan Callahan Won't Mix With any
 of them, so Travels Alone

ems councils and all other kinds of coun- cils, but still the old gang put through their schemes. Most of the former couns cils of Fairbanks have beed partial to the N C. Co. and other outfits doing buisness in Fairbanks in theamatter of taxation, and the city would not now be in debt if all were assessed alike.
 It would be the height of foolishness to elect any one to the city council of, Fairbanks who is under obligations to the N. c. co. a he would not then b c free to serve and carry out the wishes ot the people.
 We will tell you who's who in the next few days.
 MT. Peoples, one of the candidates on the Business mems ticket is anxious to get elected to the city council, evidently for the purpose of making the tax rate so low that his dividends will incresas
 (Continued on page 4)
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Communication From Fairbanks Local to 01- ness Local asking the latter to meet ina
 Conference.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 4th, 1914. MT. E. Pozza, Secretary, Garden Island Branch, Local Olness. Dear -Co1nrade.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

If you are a worker you need THE ALASKA SOCIALIST subscribe for it $500 per year
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
TIE REPLY OF OLNESS LOCAL

Garden Island, Alaska, Feb. IA, 1914. N. R. King,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
JOHN 7. PRICE DIES.
Proprietor Of ssSm0ke House'' sPasse
Away in idaho City.

John T. Price, proprietor of the
smoke house ct COS Kansas avenue,
died at 7:15 O'Clock Friday night at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, according to a
message received by his manager here,
e. w. Medeaus. That his death oc-
CURED suddenly or after only the
briefest of illnesses is the belief Of his
friends here. Mr.. Price had been in
generally good health save that he
was troubled by chronic high blood
pressure.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Price went to Idaho Falls where he
has business interests early in June
to spend the summer
The Prices have made their home
Price had been an active member Of
Masonic and Elk fraternities. His
body will be shipped here for inter-
ment and burial services will prob
ably be conducted by the Masons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
ON TWO DAYS NOTICE.
Strike Of Western Railroad Men May
Come 1t Amy Time.

tant meeting Of the series was set for
today in the federal mediation in the
wage dispute between the enginemen
and the western railroads Although
no statement could be obtained from
the mediators or any OF the disputants.
It became known that little ssors no
progress had been made toward an
agreement, and that q general strike
Of enginemen. on tie ninety-eight rail-
roads west Of Chicago might take
place at any time.
Rumors that the strike would be
called Tuesday were denied by one OF
the enginemen, who said: 1T has not
progressed that Tar yet" Unomcfally,
however. 1t was stated that today's
would probably be the last of the
meetings with the federal medtatorA
The enginemen have promised two
days notice Of ~ ike, to the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25


Ed Schooley. I. Hayes. Tom Tinker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

EIeaxenwexfh' dtoceoe. nom 9 villk e.
tie papaf o4e.
Eieht thousand Catholic men. each
carrying the stars and stripes, marched
IN review before the bishop ut tho
Episcopal residence and formed q pa-
rade that escorted him through the
downtown streets, brilliantly .MDhted
by the municipal lights, to the Piopeer
|church, In front OF which the rooop-
Fffon was held, because NO church m
the city was large enough to accom-
modate the assembled vmultitude.
L Rising from humblo pArentage.
Bishop Ward became q priest IN the
ILeavenworth diocese thirty years $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

a,.a + ~, fss,va.s-aw nf Silver Lake
-.s1 =. NJ M1.s.r. e.,dev an hrai.
~, 49, = 80 q -opeA@ s' = :
Dr . r s..v.-t and DR.. c. II.
T7sdrr.cv H.ve r.e,rre0 from Waka-
r,,cn -har~ +r.w reve heen Camping
for = week or more.
an The marLs s1'e snstter,s Hand Made.
-Adv
M ana NJ. 4o,.n lri,e Of Bonner
snrinrr arrived mere TODAY and will
- eueets FOR ssver9i days of their son,
Richard Nixe. 81 1900 North Tyler
street.
John A. Curry Of Elmont was in
North Topeka today ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Skinner have left
for points near Mackinac. Mich, where
they will spend their summer vacation:
! Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Bradley ana
on nshing trip Sunday: -.
Harry Cayior ana h LoneEIan Iers
To-Day ZOE Melie ai1 - wnsss my ~ "4'
ENJOY 1asnine !rIP IoI se4 ..1..,,
l+.S 10y. ~ ~. G 1: chnrch.
, wiii nreec az ~. snndav morninx at ii
os.s5s,.s, q s.,. .ns 1so1 ~
n Wiant and r. q. .Shultice Of Sill
\ -raEa -ara - North ToDeka today
! IN h,sinas" = =.
| Spotterss Hand Made cigars. They
are. the newest sensation and will dis
Itl0Rll40 Inem9GtVG0 IN any ClkAI C6SSs
ADV,
A party Of North Topeka young peo-
j pie will 20 to Valley Falls Sunday or
q fishing trip. Among those on the
i list will be Miss Vera Myers, Sylvia
Spetter, Sophia Thurling. Charles VII
Hams. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sn0d-
grass and daughter Charlotte, Roy
Williams lad Robert Spetter.
An Ice cream social Will De gwen Al
the AaW valley sch0oinouse TINS eve
ming. Tne proceeds VAL De usea IN
paying on the oept on the piano Wnlcn
vas recentiy D0usnI Dy INC scnoo..
sunday school VIII De neio az tne
kansas avenue Metnooist cnurcn az
s:So o CLOCK SUNDAY morning. Inc
pastor wall preach AZ II ociock: nm
suCyS. WI ~, us S.
s..I1s ~ =. ...S re Ts.s,s..t .,.I 49,
1 Svpa., o.ue1 ~ Asu4 rrnHis
$1,000 .ne nev' 81,
nlas ~ cnaf 1rIv.us III ',, sls
c.'ran aunu1y A1 Is .a3a,s vii -.
aS c ,suo - ~ S.oSN, nv. lAi.,s :
Pisyer. many anu eormon AZ
Ociock. NO eveni1k servlce. Durl -
inc apse1ce OF tne. rev. nj; MACY NJ
II Ianc,s =; An.nony, OF Seaouly Div m
ny scnool' VIII nave ch@rse OF tne
ser svsce
1 4Ty SpctteT s. manu- ulhQ0 cigars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
AUTO FILLING STATION
The Most Complete and Handiest in
Town.

Filtered Crown gasoline, more miles.
more power: liz cents per gallon.
Free air service. correct gauge, no keys
needed: also water and telephone II
wanted. Good service. Open Sunday
and evenings. 500 Quincy street.-Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
SWEET SPRINGS.

Miss Anna Mildred PrIgmore came
home from Ward-Belmont college last
week and Is spinding the Easter holl-
DAYS with her mother. Mrs. Il. s.
Hays and with her aunt, Mrs. G. r.
Nichols OF Warsaw.
Rev. Mr.. Dowdy OF the Methodist
church was In town on Saturday
shaking hands with numerous friends
Mrs. Tom Smith Of Iloustonia was
here on Sunday visiting the family OF
her father. Mr.. T. c. Berry.
There vas a base ball game on
sunday In the Gusher pasture, be-
tween n Scdnlia team and the Sweet
Springs boys.
Last Sunday Rev, G. z. shunklin
was In his pulpit az usual. no other
sevice, except that OF the Lutheran
church. being held IN town. Mr..
Shanklln gave n very able discourse
from the text God forbid that
should glory save IN the cross OF
Christ. etc" Mr.. Waldo Andrews
sang n beautiful solo. lone Sweetly
Solemn Thought which was highly
appreciated by the large audience.
The city election passed off Tues
day very quietly. A gentleman said
to the writer. There wasn't a drunk
Ia town." which Is n cause OF re-
ioIcing to our good people. The re-
suit Of the election was as follows:
Mayor, Mr.. John Evans; City Mar
shall, Mr.. T. l.. Harris; Aldermen LIST
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
SLATER.

Mrs. S. NJ. Lister OF Kansas City Is
visiting her uncle. J. VI. Leisure and
family this week.
Mrs. Purdue OF HlggiHsviile Is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Will Lyon
and family at this writing.
Tho little infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Jeter was buried We'd
nosday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs: c. G. Pinkard visited
relatives at Miami Sunday
There was n large attendance at
the opera house Sunday afternoon.
Services conducted by the Brother
MGsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Allen of orear-
willie were Slater visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Mattix moved to
Saline City Monday.
Mrs. S. +. Wilson Is visiting rela-
tlyes in Kansas City this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

college, also entertained the . high
school.
The young men in town have or
ganized a tennis club and Mr.. Chas.
Kelley has given them a court on his
lot north Of his residence on Daisy
street.
Rev. c. T. Wallace of Buckner. a
former pastor OF the Methodist
church here, attended the district
conference, also Rev. T. p. Cobb OF
neal Odessa and Rev. ]. II. Hedges Of
.Corder.
Mrs. T. s. Adams and little son
spent the weekend with relatives in
Sedalia. 90 sHII
Rev. J. T.. wylie returned home on
Wednesday from Forsythe. Mo-.
where he has been for nearly two
weeks. assisting Rev. John Crockett
in a meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society oflthe Pres
byterian church hold this Saturday
afternoon. a market in the south win
dow of the Herald office-Whcre
they will sell pies. cakes, candies,
Easter eggs and other things.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
County News
NELSON.


Miss Annie Townsend OF Black.
water came up Sunday aud spent III,
day with friends.
Mrs. Cave OF Clifton City is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Lester White
Miss Linnie Cramer OF Blackwater
spent Saturday and Sunday the guests
Of Mrs. Frank Ault.
Miss Margaret Berlin and aunt,
Miss Ada Thomson. went TO Malta
Bend Sunday afternoon to sec the
latter's sister, who is sick. Miss
Margrct returned the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Canada spent
Sunday in the country with VIM
Marshall. In the afternoon they
drove 20 the nome Of the latter's par
ents near Napton. Miss Ida AleXan-
der returned with them and visited
with town friends until Wednesday.
Mrs. clifford Barnhart came up
from Boonyille Saturday for a visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Lewis Petry. who
IS still on the sick list. She spent
Sunday In the country with her faith
or. VIM. Marshall and family.
Mesdames J. VI. Baker. W. u. Elan
ders. l.. NJ. Nelson. J. NJ. McClelland.
&. u. Hooper and J. J. Staples drove
Co the country Tuesday afternoon to
attend the meeting OF the cemetery
club which was held In the home OF
Mrs. John Buxton.
c. p. Williams and wife spent Sun
day In the country with relatives.
Saturday. April eth. was the eighth
birthday Of Master Frankie Ault and
In honor OF the occasion he was given
a surprise birthday dinner at which
the following guests we're presents:
Master Bernard Elgin and sister.
Mabel, Master Ned verts. Master Fred
Taylor and Misses Jewel McClelland.
Helen Taylor. Bessie Clickner. Ethel
Cllckner. Linnie Cramer. Mamie San
didge and Mrs. sutton. The many
pretty and useful gifts that were such
a surprise to the little fellow made
him very happy. The dinner was
indeed n birthday feast that will be
remembered for a long time by those
who partook OF L.. In the afternoon
the younger members OF the party
walked out to worthmore and gather
ed spring flowers. The guests spent
n most enjoyable day In every respect.
and left hoping that their little friend
frankie, might live to see many more
such pleasant birthdays.
Little Miss Mary Frances Alexan-
der was out of school Monday after
moo Of account Of sickness. So far
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

willie Thursday to do some shopping.
Mrs. w. s. shemwell and daughter
Rachel, were guests Saturday Of Tom
Sims and family near Blackwater.
Mrs. T. II. Dickson, who spent the
past week at the home OF Chas. Tay-
Tor near Gillian returned home Fri
day.
August Neimier and wife of the
country. yer shopping here Satur-
day and also called at home Of Mrs.
George bingham.
J. +. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eichman were dinner guests Sunday
at the home Of Clarence Park In
Cooper.
Harold Turley and family and Mrs.
Pariloe Bingham and Miss Blanch
Townsend we're visitors Saturday at
the home OF Elwood Fray near
Blakyater.
Mrs. VIII odell and daughter. Miss
Mary. and little son, George. Of Clay
Center. were guests Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. ID. l.. Watts
Tom Sims. wife and little son. were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
W. S. Shemwell.
George Thomas and family Of near
Orcaryille were visitors Sunday OF a..
u. Boazlcy and family.