davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29
Election Tuesday.

Next Tuesday the congressional election will be held
here are two candidates in the Hon. Walter Elder
present incumbent and Mr.. Riley j. Wilson, of Catahoua
The race promises to be close with the odds in favor
Mr. Elder.
Both men are good men but there seems to be a
general dsportlon in this parish to follow the time honored
custom and give Mr.. Elder the second term.
The journal trusts that Madison will 90 forMr Elder,
VINO has many personal friends here who feel that he
IS entitled to reelection.
Don't forget to be at the polls on Tuesday next
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29
No. G6G

This 10 G prescription prepared espI,eci,N
tor MALARIA or CHilLS 4 FEWER.
Five or six doses will break shy case, and
II taken then Gs q tonic the Fever will nc
return. Il acts on the liver beuei than
Calomel end does not eripe or sicken. 2e
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

The cotton men met Wednesday. Thu
not have to meet-they will write.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

Mr.. RlleyJ Wilson candidate for Congress- is very
ank IN stating his position the the Hobson prohibition
bll In fact Mr. Wilson seemed real anxious to .nswor
the question propounded by the prohibition committee
No doubt ne was very uneasy for fear that the question
would not be propounded Wefeel very certain that Mr.
wilson will vote for all bills of this kind How unfort
ate it will son be for US if Mr.. Hobson does not get back
70 congress We need guiding stars like this to b axe the
way for new congressman
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

The talk by the big bankers about taking care of the
lamb e .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

The Car is marching on Berlin with eight
pen. We hope they have been properly classed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

secretary Bryan has cabed to all Americans in En-
rope to return to America without delay The natives of
this country who afflicted wanderust are giving the
government more trouble than little at present We
nope That when they get home that they can be chained
uown ana persuaded to attend to business This is a
particularly good time for persons tied I'D in forego
tries to claim citizenship. They are becoming unite q
care. 9A''0 q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

Inc German advance in Belgium has been discounte,
ny those familiar with the situation There can no b
one END to the wharf.-the thrashing of GERMANY
which we sincerely hope will be thorough.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

lew years ago some Of the military expert advocated
the dscontinuance of the bayonet claiming that it wd
De useless with modern weapons But the present war
auVes tnae tne wseacres guessed wrong Savagery
same brutality that characterized his warfare one tbo
d years ago. 'A' '''o0'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

About one more reiteration by Japan of her
tentions should warn us to mobilize.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

Holstien the candidate for member of tho pooua -
E4Mlzaton has filed his withdrawal with the Secretarv
g State This will leave MIR. Hood of Ouachta without
oppstion "i'iiouI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

dood news is scarce, but 1t is sweet mors
- private life. '0'i
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29

governor Hall will take another shot at Bank Exam;
per Young: Claims that his office has exnrad W.
ee inclined to the opinion that the Governor has the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-29
Sheriff Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison
Ninth judicial District Court.

DELHI HARDWARE AND FURNI-
TURE COMPANY
VS. NO. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

Mems. of the Dram. Sec. OF
the Woman's Club put on green
Stockings. by "A. f.. w. Mason.
at Jake Grabs Hall Fri. eve.
Everybody did their part well.
especially Mary Berresford, but
the most comical thing was to see
the audience making faces while
Mrs. Dunlap impersonated the
part of the intoxicated Aunt.
The smiling face Of Kendall
Banning. the intrepid young
motor cyclist and poet. was seen
on our streets last Sun. "A. Nj.
when Ken took a spill in front
Continued on page three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MANY
COOKS" A
TREAT
By ARTIE.

We guess reason why every
body isn't going to see Too Many
Cooks down to VIII Brady'S 39th ST.
playhouse is because it steps on too
many peoples toes. There are plen-
tv OF folks around this burg just
dying to give the other fellow the
ha-ha when the joke is on him, but
when they are the object OF II you
have TO 60 after them with tele-
scope to find them Sometimes we
wished we lived in Hoboken or
Oskaloosa. la.
Too Many Cooks isn't a culinary
show nor vet one about personally
conducted tours. tho YOU might
think 50 from It's appellation, but ii
tells about 4 Young chap who had
Continued Oh page four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

:; LOCAL
observation-disclosures
Wednesday was quite tepid
here and hereaboutS.
Weather forecast: For to-
day, partly cloudy
It's a boy at Gus Touch
ards, all concerned doing
finely.
Harry Taber of Whining
ton. Del. was a pleasant
caller Tues. eveg.
Christopher Mathewson is
in Brooklyn this wk. looking
after some OF his permanent
investments.
Ern Bigelow, Jr., of here
has pliehted his troth, the
lucky girl being Miss Eulalia
Garrison also q Gotham nat
i've.
Sanford Harris of Chicago
; in our midst at this writ
ing. San spends about aS
much time here as in his nat
i've burg.
Harry Stevens presented
We scribe with a fine pI/4
segar Tues. which we smoked
the fol'g day enjoying same
intensely.
Reg Vanderbilt went to
Europe Wed. to visit his bro.
Alfred. The Vanderbilt boys
are great travellers, they not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

NEWS :
S>c>o>o>S<c>S>S>V
having to get out a weekly
paper full of news and every
thing.
If Flo Ziegfeld is going to
recognize The GAZETTE there
will be a review OF tomorrow
nights show in next Sun
days paper.
Rupe Hughes has got his
picture in the Bookman this
mo-, RUPEES new book What
Will People Say is going
great these DAYS, it being
among the o best sellers.
Mrs. Nick Longworth of
Washington and her father
sailed yesterday for Spain,
the prominent country
wherein Kermit Roosevelt is
to be married to Miss Belle
Willard.
Clare Briggs of New Ro.
Chelle has q new COCOanut
straw hat which is a dandy,
and if we would have seen
that kind we would have
bought one like it only now
its too late until 1910.
i'm Belden of diego, which
is near Unadilla, which is
not so far from Wells Bridge,
found an arrowhead on his
farm and he sent ii 10 Bob
Chambers, thinking it was
out of Bob's latest story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Harry Taber of Whining
ton. Del. was a pleasant
caller Tues. eveg.

Christopher Mathewson is
in Brooklyn this wk. looking
after some Of his permanent
investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Continued o. page four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Wednesday was quite tepid
here and hereabouts.
Weather forecast: For to
day, partly cloudy.

It's a boy at Gus Touch
ards, all concerned doing
finely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
LOCAL NEWS

having to get out a weekly
paper full of news and every
thing.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

The condition of Mrs. Water Gould has improved so mucn that aue Has been reno, ed from St. Mat thew hospital to her home.
 Jerry otrimple lett Friday for the trail.
 Sam Wisely and Fred keil ar rived Thursday from the Totatlan- ika, where they have been trapping. They stated tat tie ice on the river Was like a boulevard.
 Members of the local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood gave their first dance of the season Friday night. There were 40 couples present.
 Magus Nelson has filed on home stead located on the Fox road.
 The new I. o. 0. F. lodge has purchased a Victrola talking ma chine.
 G. A. Coleman and R. D. Menzie, while making a trip to Fairbanks creek in the latter's machine, broke down, and had to be lowed back to town Tuesday.
 City Clerk Pauli says that the prop erty owners are slow about return ing their assessment blanks to him. For that reason the work of assess ment is being delayed.
 James Hamil the Circle mining man, arrived in town few days ago. and will remain until the snow makes freighting from here possible
 In a private letter received here from Frank Oedekoven, he states that while on his way to Europe, after leaving Fairbanks. the vessel
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
1 ocal I Happenings in Brief

on which he was travelling was taken by a Frencl cruiser and he
 ade his escape and returned to Seattle.
 Seven new members were taken in by the local Moose lodge at a meeting held Wednesday evening.
 James A. York. who will be re- membered by the oldtimers as hay ing carried the mail between Fair banks and Dawson in the early days. came to Fairbanks for visit a few days ago.
 Tom Davis has inspected the Tolo ~ana trail and reports that it is not in condition for freighting.
 Word has been received in Fair banks that Moose lodge at Panama will give dance on New Years eve.
 Julius Martin of Tanana has been declared insane and will be brought 70 Fairbanks when the roads will permit
 Ray Erchinger, who left for the Outside little more than two weeks ago. has reached Seattle, according 10 wire that has been received here
 Charles Murray and Jack Under. wood left Tuesday for Ruby They will go from there to the Koyukuk country.
 William Baltuff, formerly a coun- cilman in Fairbanks. was married in Juneau on October l. according to report that has been received here. The name of the bride Is not given.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
NEW OFFICIALS ARE SPEAKERS
 AT RECEPTION
PUBLIC RECEPTION IS FOLLOW. ED BY PROGRAM AND
 A DANCE.

Delegate Wickersham and some of the newly elected members of the Territorial legislature, were given a reception at the Auditorium Satur day night. The reception was fol
 lowed by program of speeches and music. and ended with dance. which lasted until a late hour.
 The purpose of the reception was 10 have the citizens of Fairbanks meet the newly elected officials and get acquainted with them, and to ear what the legislators had to say. The preliminary meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. A. Hea'ey, who explained that as the election was over the reception had no nolitical significance
 The first srCaher WIS Q. p. Claus. tad the newly elected senator from the Fourth division. He explained that he would do all in his power 10 nrnmote the best interests of the Territory and especially of the Fourth division.
 His talk was followed by solo by Mrs. Henry Cloes. who was fore ed to respond to an encore
 I've second speaker was r. B Collins. who was reelected mem Der of the legislature Mr. Collins assured those present that he would do all in his power to get a new election law passed at the coming session of the legislature. He believ- ed he said, that the mistakes of the first session would prove a good lesson for the second session of the legislature.
 Little Miss Margaret Volkman then delivered a recitation. and when encored she gave a toast on Our Jim" which aroused much applause. Following her, Dr. Aline Bradley sang solo and was heartily en- cored
 Delegate Wickersham was the next speaker, and in his typically entertaining manner he kept the audience amused with number of good stories. He also urged the people of Fairbanks and of Alaska generally to give him as much as sistance as possible in his efforts for the welfare of the Territory.
 After MT. Wickersham ceased speaking, the male quartette. con sisting of c. F. Keen. the Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, Robert Taylor and FL mer Sanderlin, rendered a selection and responded to an encore
 Mrs. John c. Savers played the for the songs.
 Delegate Wickersham will leave tomorrow for the coast on his way to Washington. Mrs Wickersham, who returned with him to Alaska, and whom he left in Cordova, has returned to Tacoma. and the delegate will join her there.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
I Purchase of Site
 Is to Be Hurried

That the purchase of the addition al site needed for a federal building will be hurried was indicated Fri day in a telegram from Washington D. C., from Marshal Erwin, who is there on a trip. The telegram was to J. E. Clark. chief deputy marshal, and was as follows:
 Confer with Roth relative to pur- chase of bank property and rush matters all you can, so the property can be had as soon as possible"
 The purchase of the lot, however. cannot be made until new judge Is appointed to authorize it's sale by the receiver of the defunct Wash ingtor-Alaska bank, which now owns 1t. District Attorney Roth is hur- rying the preparation of the nee essary papers so that there will be no delay in the matter when new judge is appointed
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Martin Pinska Is
 Boosting F airbanks

Dawson News: Martin A. Pinska who has just returned from the low CT river, spent several weeks in Fairbanks where he has a large store. He reports Fairbanks still very much on the map, and greatly interested in the coming of the Alaskan railway
 He says the people will be quite busy on the creeks this winter and the camp will have another good output next season. MT. Pinska will be here until about the middle of December, when he will make his annual pilgrimage to the land of the cheechaco
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Nordale Cafe Has
 New Management

Under new management, the Nor dale cafe opened yesterday after noon. the feature of the opening being special chicken dinner. The cafe was scheduled to remain open until midnight last night
 The new manager of the cafe is Carl G. Bernhardt, who is looking forward to an increased trade, ow- ing to his plan of providing special accommodations. An innovation In the cafe will be special business each day.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
M'PHEE GOING OUTSIDE.

William H. McPhee, the genial Fairbanks pioneer, will leave to- morrow for the Outside, where he will visit the San Francisco eXposi- tion. He expects to return next spring, and in his absence the Wash ington saloon will be under the man. 2 agement of Dave Furgeson and Peter BucholtZ.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Miners Plan To
 Have Fox Farm

John and James Murphy. of Mur- phy Brothers & Cook, who have been mining in the Totatlanika country, arrived in Fairbanks Sat urday morning and will probably leave for a trip down the river today They are looking for site to establish fox farm at the mouth of the Totatlanika river.
 In talking of their work for the last summer. John Murphy said yes terday that the placer dirt on the Totatlanika river is low grade, but that he and his associates have some ground that pays better than wages The high water of last sum- mer interfered with their work con- siderably.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
New Mecca Saloon
 To Open l tomorrow

Former patrons of the Mecca sa loon will probably be interested to learn that its proprietor, A. T. Coss lett, has moved it from it's former location. to the Cabinet.
 Mir. Cosslett has made arrange ments for the grand opening of the nlace to be held tomorrow night beginning at o'clock Special mus ic has been engaged for the occa- sion. Ire saloon will continue un- der the name of the Mecca
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
MORE RETURNS
 ARE STILL DUE

Additional election returns receiv- ed during the week have not chang ed the aspect of the election, as published in The Citizen week ago. The contest between Snow and Maltby, both non-partisans, is still very close, and Snow is still leading.
 The returns for the Fourth divi sion up to the present time. wit between 200 and 300 votes still to come are as follows:
 For delegate: Wickersham 1790 Bunnell 676, Brooks 436.
 For Senator: Gaustad 1067, Me Gowan 691, Ringdahl eos, Gala han 455.
 For representative: Collins 1176 Burns 1064, Driscoll 1889, Snow 1OO1, Maltby 934, Mcdonald 819 McCabe 779 Griffin 755. Hastings 6s9, Nelson 539, Rogers 524, Waugh 466.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
CORRESPONDENCE

Editor of The Citizen: While it is advocated that single men should be taxed, what is the matter with single tax for girls? Is 1t not they that the school tax benefits as well as boys?
 If tax is to be put on single men. whiskey, tobacco, and wine, what is the matter with a tax on single women, corsets and $40 hats for each season of the year? Also on tea and coffee and such like?
 BACHELOR.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
FITZGERALD RELEASED

D. w Fitzgerald, alias Tom But Ter, who had served a sentence of ten months in the federal jail, was given his freedom at Eagle on Oc- tober 7, according to wire from Deputy Marshal Powers to the mar shal's office here He was sent on the last boat to Eagle to complete his term as near as possible to the place where he was arrested The crime for which he was imprisoned was for attempting to kill man He was first committed to the in sane asylum and when released he was arrested and convicted
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
EAGLES WILL DANCE.

Preparations are being made by the local lodge of Eagles to hold 2 dance on the eve 0f Tharte- giving The event will be much like those given on Thanks giving in former years and will include a big supper.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

There are 7,152 saloons and 1,11f churches in Chicago, where the liquor question is to be a conspicu- ous part in the campaign this fall.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Bavaria has started to fight the tobacco trust for fOrbidding the army to purchase cigarettes, except those made by independents.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

We see by the papers that the newspaper poets have mobilized.- Boston Transcript.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Would you call a Zeppelin an over head charge?-Wall Street Journal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

some of the people of Fairbanks will probably not be realized. at least for some years, for Delegate Wickersham is not approving it. A few days ago The Citizen asked him if he would take any action in the matter of changing the capital to this city, and in very decided manner he declared that he would not.
 There are those who think that il would be best for the capital to remain at Juneau until the Terri tory gets enough population to jus tify its being made into two states Then Fairbanks can become the capital of the one. and Juneau will be the capital of the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
AT NIANTIC COTTAGE
Mutual Aid Association Arranges for
Care of Any Who May Be Taken
Ill While on Vacation

Plans have been made, which will be
consummated soon, to provide comfort
able quarters for anyone who may be TAX
en- i'll while at the summer home main
tanned by the Mutual Aid association at
Mantle, Conn. Last year illness in one
instance forced upon others who were en-
joying a rest there restraint that was
navoidably irksome
Miss Davis, Miss Gregg and Mr.. How
ard, who recently returned from a trip to
Mantle, have arranged for the reconstrue-
ton of the interior of the barn, about 30
feet from the house, to provide two large
rooms. One of these will be for the use
OF the matron and the other will be fitted
mp with every convenense and equip
ment for the sick
BY this arrangement should any become
i'll they will be removed to the sick room
and thus have the quiet necessary for a
person i'll, besides avoiding putting any
restraint on others who are at the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
ANNIVERSARY OF
ODD FELLOWSHIP
Over 200 Members and Friends Eniov.
ed Program and Dance-Past Grand
Master Gave Address.

Members of the Wantastiquet lodge.
/. 0. 0. F., and affiliated bodies observ-
ed last evening in the lodge rooms the
95th anniversary Of the founding of
the order. Between POO and 800 mem
bers of the order and invited guests
were present and heard DIR. w. l.. Ha-
vens of Chester, past grand master of
the order in this state, deliver an in.
teresting address on the spirit of
brotherhood. Mrs. Lamar Costello
sang three selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Delmar f. Trout, and James b
Thrasher of Natick, Mass, told some
Of his inimitable French Canadian di
alcct stories and recited one of DR.
Drummond S poems. The audience
| showed unmistakable appreciation Of
the efforts of both Mrs. Costello ant
Mr.. Thrasher. Leitsinger's S orchestr,
played several selections. Refresh
mcnts were served and social hou
with dancing in Friendship hall con
cluded the evening s entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
BROTHER is SAFE
IN MEXICO CITY
Miss Anna L. Davis Receives Telegram
Letter Previously Written Told
of Many Precautions.

Miss Anna l.. Davis. superintendent az
the Mutual Aid society, received a tele-
gram Wednesday from her brother. Fred
w. Davis, who has been for l. years in
Mexico engaged in mining business with
large corporation, assuring her of his safe
ty in Mexico City.
Mr.. Davis had previously written his
sister explaining in great detail the pre-
cautions that had been taken some time
before in the interests of the American
residents there The embassy had been
well stocked with all manner Of necessary
provisions and the unmarried men of the
American colony had been organized for
| the purpose Of aiding in every way the
women and children OF The colony
These families had all been listed and
each unmarried man was instructed as to
exactly what families he was to be re-
sponsible for in getting them to the en-
| bassy in the event of rioting Automo-
| bles were provided, telephones and sig
nails arranged to give the greatest possible
| facility in rushing all the women and
children to the protection of the embassy
in the event of rioting or war
| The fact that Mr. Daviss telegram
reads Am safe and WELL" leads Miss
Davis to believe that it means not only
his personal safety, but that Of the entire
American colony as well.