davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

A suit to test the. validity Of the non
partiZan election law Of 1913 has been
started in the Hennepin county dis
tric5 court. The petitioner contends
that the law making members Of the
legislature and county officers non-par
tizan is void because it contains morc
than one subject. which is not express
ed in its title, as the state constitu
ton requires.
If tie petitioner is sustained every
filing made up TO date for the primary
election next June is void. A decis
ion against the act OF 1913 would
nullify several changes in the election
laws, us follows:
Changing the date Of the pri-
mary election from September to
the third Tuesday of June.
Making members Of the legisla-
tur7 and county offices non-parti-
zan.
Prohibiting nomination by pc
7ition for non-rartizan offices.
providing for election Of county
Surveyor without q primary.
l1eyalizfny "bull moose party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Seedmiller-brlny NE an ONE
let in a hurry.
The Accomplished Waiter will
bring it with alacrity. sir. s555
Mr., Seedmiller-No, you woa't inst
bring it plain. won't pay for no
trimmin's.-New York Globe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Cong. c. A. Lindbcrgh has intro
duced bill to reopen to homestead
entry the lands formerly reserved fos
reservoir purposes at the headwater Of
the Mississippi, which have been found
not necessary for fowage purposes for
the reservoirs. A separate bill is III
troduced for a 40-acrc piece i'll the
vicinity Of Gull lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

l.; our last issue We mentioned the
fact that an appointment for post
master had been received by a gentle:
man who had given the county com
mittee as much as 25 cents to assist
in the Wilson victory. We also know
OF another democratic patriot post.
master. who gave 25 cents less than
the above mentioned amount.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
The Spendthrift.
THE CURRENT OF LIFE,

In a swelling river with a rising
tide all the debris goes to the banks.
as it is higher in the middle. II the
tide is shrinking the middle is lower,
and the debris gathers to the CEN
ter. So with mana swelling cur
rent OF lie pur,6es itself. but a
shrinking current draws all the drift
wood and debris INTO our hearts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09

Jordan independents One grand,
=ooa thing that 1914 gives promise Of
bringing to the world is home rule for
Ireland. This is a measure Of justice
that mas been too long delayed as it
is AMI which the religious DOGGY can
delay no longer, for this is an en-
lightened age. IF self government is
better even than good government,
the world will be improved this year
by tire political coming Of the new Ire
1anG
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
PUBLIC SPIRIT.
We count the man who cares
nothing for the public veal as a
worthless nuisance and not simply an
inofens've nonentity. Thucydidcs.
Current Comment.

Well, If there should be a beef fam
inc the country's complexion might he
come q good deal clearer.-Chicago
News
Even the critics who advocated a Gu
Zebra cut in expenses are t1amortng to
celebrate the opening Of the big ditch.
ATLANTA Constitution.
One Of the educational developments
In this country is increased attendance
at the night high schools. The young
American is up and doing.-St. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The Spendthrift.
The applause that accompanies TIKI
spendthrift never has 4 cash value
Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-09
For Which Credit Was Given.

$50 they are in society. Why heyS
never pay any Of the tr;'d q = ne
no. hut they pay all their '* MO o.
nGatinnx- st Louis Globe llen lF1 MIA.
~ 80 si
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th RalI shell are now to be had at tn .-- ..alu Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
D0..5 THE.2 DBIY
Scores of Alaskan Readers are Learning the Duty of the
 Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Hacbacho and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tcsteI kidney remedy
 Pgcof of their worth in the follow ing:
 J. FoelIinger, 910 ". Thirteenth s-.. Vancouver, Wash, says: "I was troubled for a long time by kidney complaint and rheumatic pains. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills after had tried other remedies without success. The pains were relieved and the action of my kidneys WAS regulated. Deans Kid ncy Pills are a first class kidney medicine"
 "When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis t'uctIy for Doan's Kidney Pills .t' 9 same that MT. Foellinger had. 5Oc all stores. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-1IIburu Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- i,od states.
 Remember the name-DOan's- and take no other,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
DREDGING IN IUIlON

Gold dredging is a modern indus try, says the Dawson News. The first success in California with the bucket dredge, tho type which has made it possible to work over old abandoned camps, was scored by Hammond in 1896, the year KJcndiko was struck The only successful operations on similar line prior to that time were made in the AnGpodes but a few years previous.
 When the cream was worked out of the EIoudike placers by the ia- diyiduaI process, the dredgcs were scarcely worth the name compared to the great machine now operating here. The small dredges opera,l@z in the Nome camp and many other placer are insignificant when view ed in relation to those working here. The Yukon has contributed nightly to the dredging industry @ the world, and the men who have evolved the big boats working here are the foremost dredge operators of the world. It is a good deal for KIoudike to be able to say she has tho earth's dredge kings, but the camp cal defend the title with little fear of contradiction. California ha
 many large dredges operating. Colo rado and Montana make similar boasts, and parts of Siberia, South America, New Zealand and Australia have some of the big boats. But the operators in those fields have not buCked up against the aEg"- yated conditions fearIessIy faced and successfully comba-rcj here. The Yukon Gold company came here with engineers experienced in C.-l- fornia, and got down to scientific principles. Merit and efficiency were the watchwords. General Manager 10. B. Perry and Resident Manager Thomas were level headed engineers who selected g staff of capable aE- sistaut engineers determined on re- suits. The dredging branch of ta" company's work here was detailed {
 Edward Eugene Mccarthy, and ra" success with which he has tackled the Arctic frosts and heavy bedrock formations of this region in comd.a- ton euJj-le him to be chased as one of the foremost authorities the world has known on drelge opera tions. For more than seven years he has been tireless iu his work here, specializing in operations in the frozen creeks with heavy rock bottoms. The dredges now cat through three to fifteen feet of bed- rock as though it were cheese. Nine feet of solid bedrock is commonly eaten out, and the buckets handle
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
EDITORIAL PACE

,ho material six feet deeper when tho rock is a0. too solid or obduratc The Iaymu marycIs at the rcar but when il is known the tromcu- uous power the dyedgas have, the great weight oE tho steel buckets, and the faeasaauc pounding to which ras rock is subject. it can be realized in a degree that it is iu- eyt.ab.a tho rock crmble Giant bucket after bucket pounding on the rock. pu,verizcs the material mI ..a auge maws come up filled. \ vast percentage Of the gold de- nosG.s gg the streams was in the bedrock so deep the olG-timors could aa. touch it. That gold and such a. thc minors could not save in .hct~ crude primitive washiugs. and such as they could not handle pro1..bly in low grade grounds is now taken uD by the sweeping buck ct lines of the big dredges. The drca.e lips will cut down rock for months where they are duIed by ,aa frozen muck in a few hours. Hu. the Jlawtag process is now 8 science. and the gold machines go through the swcaged and sctenuri- caIry prepared grayels and muck as tao.-u eating cake.
 Ia ..a frozen gravcls along the larger streams. the Elondike GroH-a. operate with little rests- ta.e. from frost OF cost Of preuar- irr .re ground Entirely different so.0..ns obtain in the thawed river ...r.rs and .He frozen creek ar.g.. Tho Ug..as ia tAis camp .u.- ..- Ge.v -.uvg.s, and operate there w..- & aavta- of lhawiag in u.-. a......... and ,.e raawed ground I.. .a be compared to the .roza. .as cos. of operation Yet the r...- .r.ga.s cam be handled by much larger machines. due to sev- -r.I widely different circumstances, and --e daily yuraage turned over ts tremendous. I. w. Boyle hazar1cd and .u. tH tae largest gold dreagas in n. ....-. and they ogor..a most s-g........v within tho Nlondike w....-.,. within sight of Dawson.
 N.. ..9ss Uro4agold, the prem 5.- Fuasa mining orga1tzcr and is ezu.uu.....g with stripping, and i. ts said lac will try to dig the erava.s with steam saorelz. The matter -a ... proved like dredging ]. this region. but all hope every success will attend the work. shovels .ra .-1. a.t cost less to construct and tl they can be handled success-
 u..g taking uu bedrock and grave. tac same as urc-ga#. many small uL-n.r s....ms, too small yo war
 ua- putting ureu-as on them. will b- hron-a. within the range of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

profitable operations These tryouts mean a great deal to this Northland and it's almost lDterminabIe distri- button of gold. Yukon claims the laureIs in many individual as well as dredge and other forms of min ing evolved within the last decade and a half, and may yet win new houors of the first world rank.
 When the history of gold mining of the continent is written the in diyiduaI operators who pioneered the way and the engineers and cnieftaiua of the big operating com pauics now prominent in the Klon- diso gold fields will find their names foremost on the pages that must endure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
Do you know9

Do you know?
 That we use tho best hard wheat
 obtalnable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts aud spices.
 Tbzt we use tLe utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That we give Q uoney-back guar ty with everything you buy from US. f you don't know these things, it's time you dId for its' to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

8Oth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Halnes, AlaSk Regular Meetings every Thursday aight at 7:30 D. n. All visiting bro Lhers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge will confer e favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

Take one of Kellers' Phantom Mlnuows" with you when you go fishing again. You won't ger skunk ed, for you can bring it home in ue creeI, and it cant be distinguish ed from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13
w. B. STOUT.

Location Notices, placer ant quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. Ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

FIyE GOOD oREB TO DRAW TO, PebblafoTd and Gibson Rye Bud veLser, Plge Ribbon and Pal0 Rain fer Bee Rt the Board Ot Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

snn.crlbe for soe DalIy AIagkan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

possible be devoted strictly individual of personal merit to
t framed teachers to come to Vermont retaining
teacner already the of ability
promise Vermonts policy pay well for ability and to
see that she gets it, For deserved increase in
salary TO retain notably successful teacher thereby sacrificing the
steady excellence of its schooling but wholly renbense
form inefficient management and ought tolerated by the
state unless the amount of promotion r. tho
grade OF school that the community capable supporting
An avowed shift of emphasis the curriculum
to the child involving the intimate study of each nd
Ndua child to determine what his and needs
latent asseand the adaptation of organization
and methods of the development those assets to the
end that the social individual
De increased to the largest possible This
achieved
Through Offering especially in such subjects as
demand an active concrete motor application
with solely abstract pasy absorpve reaction; hence the
practical arts original oral composition mathematics
and modern languages applied stimulating history life
story of the familiar present, and
Through more appropriate offering contributing the educa-
prepare him directly for the life and probably await him.
hence particularly agriculture various forms;
Through elastic allowing skilled and exneerd
teachers liberty for such adaptation insight shows to be
pirate to the pupils with whom they DEAL and ''
a. Through serious effort school the facilities
and responsibility for dealing individually systematically with
its pupils. ~
This recommendation involves delicate and dfcr+ redi+4
1t can be accomplished through personnel of considerable mo-
fessiona ability prevent degeneration into nedagoa
DIS he mechanical tendency of the rigid
unfying factors should INV
Q Constant panstakng by the director of secondary
education and VI 'N'''i'
O FREQUENT conferences the themselves to agree
upon generous minimum their as maintain sat
factory personal and professional standards
g. persistent and careful scrutiny of the curriculum
as applied IN each school, with
returns for the realize the
1u pupservng of teacher apparatus
and OF every portion the plant should abandonment
OF expensive for specialized unless as often
possible with pupils having initiative informally
Even the continuity of involving extravagan expense-for
one or two pupsmght well be
cod be invested elsewhere to greater advantage
ration Tor college and strong desire blinded
here to a just of values.
TO- general reorganization of the secondary pn
cpe of contradictions:
% The development Of Is accessible
schools into regional high schools
boring junior high schools (see p, and having:
rich and comprehensive appropriate to
the youth II to 10
fouryear junior curriculum including special
vocational opportunities particularly pupils from
IL to 16
A highly trained and wellpaid staff
d. Adequate equipment for all purposes
Carefully studied
from distance;
The disposition facilities of
intellectual of
O hat thevser
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
SURVEYORS IN WRECK

When the stearing rod broke, Fri
day, a car belonging to w. E. Bow
man was ditched short distance this
side Of Chippewa Lake and completely
wrecked. The occupants were a sur
veying party consisting Of Birney
Bowman, Walter Bibbins and Arthur
French. The three were thrown out
with violence, although none were in
jured save for slight bruise and cut
sustained by Mr.. Bibbins. The front
truck Of the alto was ripped out, the
sides smashed and the spokes of an
other wheel smashed in. John Butt
dorf hauled the wreck back to Medina
Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

st. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
church met at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Bostwick last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hammer
schmidt are rejoicing over the advent
of an 81s ib. son Tuesday evening.
The Golden Rule circle Of Kings
Daughters will hold an all-day meet
ing next Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. F. M. Plank.
Medina Chapter o. E. S. will give
an October party, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 20, in the Masonic hall, to which
the members and husbands are in
vited.
The officers and class leaders Of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society met
at the home Of Mrs. R. M. Mcdowell
Wednesday afternoon to formulate
plans for the years work. Financially
the past year brought in $825.06
while socially many pleasant functions
were enjoyed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
VALLEY CITY

The entertainment which was given
here last Monday by the Bertha Wood
en- Orchestra was a grand success.
The people could not all be accommo-
dated with chairs, but in spite Of that
every one has word of praise fol
them. Come to hear Mr.. Byron King
on Nov. Z.
! Wanissa Platz is confined to hel
home with an attack of scarlet fever
! Mrs. Carrie Metzger entertained
about 20 guests last Sunday.
1 Mrs. Edith Brintnall Of Medina
spent Sunday at DR.. R. A. Brintnall's
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nilges enter.
tanned company from Cleveland last
week.
( Mr.. Eddie and Miss Ruth Bayel
and lady friend Of Akron spent Sun.
day and Monday at Mr.. Henry Bay.
/ er's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
Clinton E. Bement
Spencer, Ohio
Progressive Candidate
for
County Auditor
7-3p Election Nov, 3, 1914
'p Election Nov, 3, 1914.

Mr.. Harry Thompson of Columbia
Station and Miss Marie Rooms were
married Oct. II at Cleveland. They
had large church wedding.
Mrs. Bertha Hasel and Mrs. Robert
Steingasser spent Monday in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Chas. Hasel is on the sick list.
Mrs. L. Bay and Mrs. G. Bay and
Mrs. H. Bay are spending the week
with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Bay of
Lima.
Mrs. Henry Gunkleman entertained
company from the State Road last
Sunday.
Miss Rose Huttinger attended the
wedding of Mr.. VIM. Nilges formerly
of Valley City, and Miss Josephine
Hockwalt Of Cleveland on Oct. IA
This was one Of the most beautiful
weddings held at st. Micheal'I
church in Cleveland this season.
Mrs. George Thompson is confined
to her bed with malarial fever.
Mrs. Henry Huttinger has been con
fined to her bed for the past week.
Mrs. Mammie Senker of Los Angel
es, Calf, and Mrs. Jennie Ermine o.
Cleveland were visitors in town las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempfe Of Clevelan,
spent last week here with friends.
MRS. Worth spent several days ii
Sullivan last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

united in marriage to Sarah Manning,
daughter Of Richard Manning, Of
York. To them were born two daugh-
ters, Rhoda and Gladys. The mother
and two daughters are the broken
family circle that survive to mourn
the loss 81 the beloved husband and
father. ! y u. " i 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
OBITUARY

David E. Warrensford, was born at
Burbank, Wayne County, o., on the
4th day Of Dec. 1866, and died at his
home in York on the 9th day Of Oct.
1914. Accordingly he was q little
less than As years Of age.
On the S1ste Of May, 1891, he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

XIV, to which the Gillespie ana Ora
ham estate in Montecito, near Santa
Barbara, Cal, are admirably adapted
Costumes of the same period have
been provided. The subject will be
released Tuesday, June Is. The
Beauty players are appearing in it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-10
A Banner Year for Buz :.

II has been observed early and with
dismay that this is a spring 81 great
insect activity. The June bug has !a~
terested and appalled, the hortlcul-
turist. the early mosquito has fallen
irritatingiy upon the unprepaFea and
protesting skin of the sentimental
stroller in tho woods. and midges
sharper than a serpent's tooth laugh
the laugh az true knaves at the
feeble projections of society.
There are folk who view the June
bug with respect. If not awe He IL
scarab whose ancestors dwelt in
karnak and Thehes, and were swatted
by the pharaohs on warm. moist
nights Thus. like the Ancient aud
Honorable Artillery company Of Boss
ton. he can maintain "A point Of dis
tinetion in antiquity. II he lack the
esthetic and dietettc nobility Of the
ancient and honorables. he at least
screens or laundering into the lamp.
that he has come laundering and
laundering from the time If Isis.
With regard to the nudge we ara
and with regard to the mosquito we
seem to be necessitarians. The nudge
is Of a microcosm beneath our con-
troll and his expression Is mostly hitA,
In which he in prodigious. although
In aspect microscopic. But To be a
necessitarian with respect TO the mos
quito is lazils and painfully to accept
the preventahle as the tnevita BILE
poor philosophy and not profitable.
The mosquito does not survive kero-
sene and drains and both are 10 be
had easily and used without much Of
fort.--From the Chicago Tribune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-10

Reports received here from various
parts Of the country Indicate that tins
Will he II buster season in church
building than for ten years past, de
spite the tails Of financial and indus
trial depression.
: Contracts thQs far let call for struc-
lures that viii cost between $4,000
600 and $40 600 GOO While All %
this money may not he spent 9por
the buildings before the end Of this
year contracts uncompleted a ths
total expenditure this year approx
uattAv $40 Goa Q0o
This sum il. about SIS. 600 Geo above
The average fer the last ten years.
; The Roman Catholics are among
the most active this season. They are
following the pattern Gf Vienna. Parts
and Rome in multiplying the number
If parishes III large cities feeling that
their parishes in many cases are too
large Ia the Southern states much
building 1T small Catholic churches
IS going on
THE Epiecepa1iana are also active
They are building cathedrals in sev-
eral important cities, The Christian
Scientists report fewer building pro-
iects this year than formerly
New York w5u spena from $4,000
600 to S. GEO 600 this summer chief
~ on Manhattan Island Chicago has
I'm hand some $4,000 900 in church
projects, The South and Southwest
New England and the Rocky noun
tain regions report the largest NUM-
bers Of projects, although in many
cases amounts involved are small
From the NOW York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-10

scope, three-inch transit. chronograph,
Eiefier clock, sextant and all access
sorles The building is to be of
brick, 106 feet long by about 26 feet
wide The central portion contains
the revolving dome and telescope, The
wings, and basement provides admir-
ably for the department OF physics.
The building is to contain lecture
room. laboratory room. transit room.
clock vault, supply room, dark labora-
tory photogra ply room. grating room,
dynamo and storage battery room and
work room.
This will be one of the most at
traCtive buildings of the campus II
is TO be situated on the Hill west Of
the new college building now nearing
completion, commanding an excellent
view OF the surrounding country. The
architecture is to harmonic with that
Of the administration building. The
entrance is to be of q very attractive
nature. being set off with Corinthian
columns
The building is erected to the menu
DRY Of the Rev. Greed Fulton flSo5-
tS6t). and is an appropriate tribute
tG the man who gave SO much of his
life in self sacrifice to the cause of
Christian education. 1t was through
his ar-sightedness. perseverance.
el0duence and attractive personality
that the erection Of Emoryand Henry
college was made possible.