davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

sive burial ground where, after that
bloody battle, 1911 known and 1884
unknown dead were laid to rest.
One of the finest crowds OF the en-
tire trip greeted the Redpath party at
Tullahoma, Tenn. The train reached
there at the noon hour when the
townspeople were at leisure and when
the children were on their way home
from school. The band struck up q
lively air and the entire Chautauqua
party marched across the way to the
hotel lawn, closely followed by an
eager crowd of more than thousand
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Ointment, writes: This is the first
time in nine years have been free from
the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. SOC
at your Druggist. jun.l
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Of the Lyceum Magazine, Mr.. and MIS-.
VIM. F. Van Buskirk, DR.. ]. w. Shedd,
Hrs. Edward Amherst OFT and daugh-
ter Margaret, F. E. Fisk of Richland
Center, Wis, ]. P. Young, Ralph Dun
bar. A journey 40 hours long seemed
quite brief in view of the happy con-
geniality of those who enjoyed 1t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Cay, April %. superintendent Don Al
ford, DR.. w. A. Colledge, Redpath ed
vocational director, and Alfred VIII
liams, musical critic, Adrian NJ. New
ems, staff critic, and a committee
of Charleston citizens were at the sta
ton with automobiles which conveyed
the party to the Charleston hotel.
One of the best features Of the first
afternoon was a yacht trip given the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

foot of the gigantic hills.
Secretary Tevebaugh of the Chat
tanooga Y. M. c. A. had arranged a
complimentary auto trip for the WISH
tors-an exceedingly interesting drive
about the city. In front of the James
building the band played Southern
tunes as hundreds cheered from sky
scraper windows and crowded streets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

cago over the Chicago & Eastern ILL.,
pois railway were: Kryls band, the
Cathedral Choir, the Denton Grand
Opera company, Marcus A. Kellerman,
Reno, the magician, Senator Frank j.
Cannon, Mrs. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bruce Amsbary and little
daughter Dorothy, Managers Harry P.
and w. ". Harrison. w. nj. Padgett
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

The first night saw the special
through the Central States. Breakfast
was taken at Nashville, Tenn. An
hour later a brief stop was made at
Murfreesboro where the new year, 81
years ago, was ushered in with the
notable battle which made Stones
River famous in national history. The
party caught a glimpse of the expan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil Your drug
gist sells it. 25c and SOC. jun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

ARE THE CHICKENS PLAYING "OLD SCRATCH" YOUR
GARDEN? If so. JUST CONE AND SOME WIRE AND
FENCE THEM OUT. THE WORRY You
WORTH MORE THAN THE WIRE COST YOU WHEN
You HAVE FENCING TO US FIGURE WITH you ON
THE WIRE" WE "LIVE-WIRES"
TOOLS TOO REMEMBER OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD
WEAR.
DOUGLAS & SIMMONS
90
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
CABLEWAY TO SPAN
 NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL

An aerial passenger cableway is soon to be built across the whirl- pool at Niagara Falls to enable visitors to get a close view of that marvel Of nature and to experience The thrills connected with such a view without mourning any danger. The system. which Is described with in the August Popular Mechanic Magazine, is similar to one recently installed at San Se-- bastian, Spain, for spanning a chasu between two mountain resorts, and to the enc that climbs the first stage Of the WetterhOrn in Switz- erland. The whirlpool is situated in Canadian territory about six miles below Niagara Falls, The cableway is to be about 1,77O feet long. with the cables stretched at an elevation of about 25O feet above the whirlpool. The car, which has already been built in Spain, has a capacity of 50 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
NEW POWER VEHICLE BUILT
 ON UNIQUE LINES

The latest addition 10 the family as mo,or-drtveu vehicles is the auto ped, 8 picture of which is published .u the August Popular Mechanics .Iagaziae. This machine has the carrying platform below the wheel .Nles. and is designed to be rid don while standing upright on one .r both feet. the control being in he steering pillar The engine, -r. hp. IS built in the front wheel, and the steering pillar is hollow, serving also as the gasoline supply auk. The working parts are entire .y enclosed. making them dust-prOos, and there are no pedals or cranks about inc machine, which will main tain. so the inventor claims. an average speed of 2Q miles per hour .va- country roads, with a cOnsump- ..ou of gasoline of but gal. to the hundred miles
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
THE CHIEF STEWARD OF
 THE PRINCESS SOPHIA

Wm Ross, chief steward of the Princess Sophia, who has been mak- ing the port of skagway ever since 1897, paid the Daily Alaskan friendly visit this morning.
 One of the greatest business as sets, of the c. p. R. fleet is the urbanity and politene&s of its em- ployes, officers as well as subordin- ate, the sole aim of all whom ap- parently is to look after the safe ty and comfort of the passengers. One of the most asslduous of these in his attention is M" Ross, who has thereby gained much popularity with the travelling public during ms long years of service with the com pany.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
WILL BE
 HERE TONIGHT

Mrs. Mark Plelps went over to Whuehorse on Wednesday to meet her mother-iu-Iaw. Mrs. Jack Phelps who was expected to arrive in that port 7u one of the up-ths-riyer boats with the remains of her little son Jack. who died in Dawson several weeks go. which are being brought out to Skagway for burial.
 lIr. and Mrs. Phelps have lived in Skagway many years, and it was -are tLat little Jack WIS born and passed ;he greater par; of the few short years of his life. It was 6 shock tc the many friends of the family when the news of his sud den death became known, and the sympathy of the entire community was extended to the afflicted par euts in their bereavement
 Announcement of funeral arrange meurs will be made at later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
IEOGRESSWES OPEN
 COLORADO CAMPAIGN

Colorado Springs, July 22-The first step in the progressive state campaign was taken here today when the progressive state assembly, for the designation for state offices was held. Under the law each party may hold an Assembly, where the platform is formed and candi- dates for offices designated. Per sons who receive 10 Der cent of the vote of the assembly are entitled 10 have their names put on the of- fic.aI ballot at the general cleo lion primaries as candidate for the 1arty's nomination.
 Edward P. Costigan of Denver, is the only candidate fer the progress s.ve nomination for governor. He was the United Mine Workers at t5ruey during the investigation of the Colorado coal strike last winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
WILL OPERATE
 ID WESTWARD

R. D. Pinneo, assistant general freight agent of the Pacific Coast company, arrived on the Sampson last night and continued the round trip to the wesward, PnneO says that the Pacific company is considering ahe adyisabllity of entering the To- cal field at once.
 "The company has already made plans for extending its service when work starts on the government railroad" said PinneO. "The steam CTS Pueblo and UmRtilla will be used and 8 run established between San Francisco and Seward via Seat ue. The ships will not use the inside passage, but will come from Seattle direct, q am here to find out the tonnage of the port ard to look over the field to the Westward. Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
FUNERAL OF
 II. [. BOWMAN

The funeral of II. c. Bowman, which took place this afternoon uR- der the auspices of skagway Lodge No. 43l, B. P. o. E., was very large Iy attended, the Elks' haIl, where .he ritUalistic serYicea were hslds being filled almost to its capacity with friends and acquaintanees Of the deceased who had gathered 10 pay their last respects.
 Exalted Ruler James, Kennedy conducted the services which con- sisted of ritualistic exercises of the order, a selection by selmer'R or chestra, vocal duet by ME. ". c. Blanchard and Mir. A. c. Blanchard, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, and very toucA- ing eulogy by Mir. E. J. shaw.
 The floral offeringa were eGtrsna- Iy beautiful and entirely covered the casket.
 After the ceremonies at the hall the remains were escorted to the special train which was walt ing at the intersection of Broad way and sixth streets to convey them to the cemetery, to which place they were accompanied E the greater part of thoss who nA& been present at the ElkR hall.
 Ritualistic services of the Arc tic brotherhood were conducted by Camp skagway No. l. at the grave.
 Rev. L. H. Pedersen delivered a touching address, comparing tho frailty of human life to passing through dark tunnel into the sun- shine beyond. ....Aa
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
 TO SKAGWAY CONVENTION
- - - -

Seward, July 23--At the demo- cratic primaries held here on the 18th the following delegates were elected to the democratic territorial convention to be held at Skagway on August Sd; George Phelps, J. A. Baughman, T. w. Hawkins, w. E. Root, II. E. Ellsworth and Wayne Blue.
 At the primaries at Cooper creek on the same date B. F. Sweazy was elected delegate.
 Treadwell, July 2$--The Tread wedd Democratic club met Tuesday night at the fire hall and elected Ben Leaning president, and W. H. BoIen as secretary. After consider able discussion, the delegates to the Skagway convention on August &rd were elected to attend un- instructed. Chas. Johnson, r. F. Summers and Andrew Murphy were elected.
 Haines, July 28-At a meeting of the democratic club here Friday night John w. Combs, president of the club, was nominated as a candi- date for delegate to the Skagway convention on August 3rd. No other nominations were made.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
NOTICE

4 meeting will he held at the city hall at 7:30 tonight for the of organizing a democratic club, aud to make arrangements for holding democratic primaries, Sat urday, July 25th, to elect three delegates to the democratic terri torial convention, which meets at Skagway, August 3rd, 1914.
 All democrats are requested to be present.
 J. M. TANNER.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
.N.yEY, DEAR 80T. NINE RESCUE NOTHING D0.N5.TEAMS COMPETE

Seattle, Wash, July 22-A num- ber of mine rescue teams from coal mines of the state, are competing here today on the University of Washington campus, in the first contest of it's kind eyer held in the northwest. A tunnel and smoke house were constructed and the teams are required to rescue" bodies from the smoke filled rooms and apply first aid methods. So many teams were entered that the exhibitions will last over tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
\ BASEBALL GAME
 NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There will be baseball game on the local grounds next Sunday after noon between the Skagway ball team and one from the 14th infan- try, which has just arrived at Ft. W. II. seward. A big turnout is anticipated and it stands the home team in hand to get out and prac- tice as the strange players whom hey are to meet are an unknown quantity.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23

 ARE PEACEFUL

Mexico City, July 23.--Reports of the meeting now being held by the Carbajal and CarranZa delegates state that it is progressing peace fully and that a transfer of the will probably be ar ranged today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, July 23-Alaska up Circle on the 22 nd.
 Reliance up Koyukuk river 6:SO Circle cl the 22nd.
 Sarah up Louden 6 a. m.
 Washburn up Birches S:55 a. m. Tanara at Hot Springs down bound.
 Yukon up Hot Springs 7:30 a. m White Seal down Hot Springs 2 a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
F0R
 HARVEY AMMAN

Oyster Bay July 23-Colonel Roosevelt today endorsed the candi- dacy of former senator Harvey Hin man for the gubernatorial nomina- tiou at the republican primaries.
 Harrisburg, July 23-Colonel Roosevelt is announced as the prin- rfpaI speaker here on Labor Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
PRESSED
 BY EUROPEANS

Washington, D. C., July 2S-Ihe administration, being pressed by European powers, will probably at once order the landing of American marines in Haiti to enforce the de- mand made for q restoration ot peace. |:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
PROGRAM IS
 AGREED UPON

Washington, D. C., July 23---At a democratic caucus heIe today tt Was agreed that the legislative pro- -ram in regard to trusts would be put through. also the approprta- .fon bills. and an adjournment then be h.i as soon as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23

Ed. Austin of KotchiEan, dets- gate to the progressive dsmoerGaS convention at Valdez on July Soth, passed through on the MsripoEa this morning on hi3 way to tns westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Pankhurst may be a martyr but what about the young man that marrieg a girl who doesn't know how to cook?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23

F. F. w. LoWle, local agent of the c. p. R., went to AtlIn today on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
CHANCE '. .F0R AGREEMENT

London, July 23-At the close of the cabinet council here last night there appeared to be small prospect Of the Home Rule conference ar irving at any agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23

While glancing oyer recent issue of the Seward Gateway we were much surprised to sec the following teIegam, rurportiug to have been sent to the Gateway by this paper, given 8 p"omment place On it's front page. i9asmuch as there is no democratic organization in Skagway, and in consequence could have been no democratic Drim- aries, we are at 8 loss to know how such a rumor could have start ed, for we deny absolutely and un- eQuiyccany any responsibility for the message.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-23
"skagway Democrats

Nominate Jusliu
 "skasway. July 1I--Talcon Jos lin was unanimously endorsed by the Democratic club or this city as the candidate for congress a- the caucus held here last night The delegates elected to attend the Dem ocratic Territorial convection at this city on August &rd were also unanimously instructed lo support Joslin who they said they believed would make an active campaign if nominated.
 The above telegram waa received today by. the Gateway from thz Skagway Alaskan auI will be rcce.y- ed as a surprise and somewhat of n shock by the regular democrats of this T2"; Of the Jerr.'yy E"-'." is the man who opposed .ge regular democrats of the territory at the last election, and, il5e.d, is re- garded as one Of tae c0ie- op- ponents of the party @a has also been accused of bz,ug Guggen- helm man and his incarnation by an body of democrats is .ure 10 create a sensation in the r-- lar Alaskan democratic ranks.
 The Daily A-asaan. from which the dispatch comes a strong supporter of WicEerarwl md most If the people of saa-wav .re ua- turalIy. friendly to The While Pass railroad so that the aomtuaaou Of Joslin cannot be g&g-cI without nurthcr information oa rHe subject Senator Tanner of thu. city has been a regular supporter Of the demo- cratic party recently and the fao, .hat the nomination of JosIiu was unanimous would lead to the be lief that he and his friends have gone over to those who opposed ,he regulars at th" last election and since"
 CSincs the above y-as put iU type a call has been issuad for a meet. Ing tonight at the city ha& for the purpose of organizing a demo- cratic club and for JHe further pur- pose of making arrangements for the holding of democratic primaries nm TuI- 25th.-Ed3
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-04
CANNOT EVEN SECURE INTEREST
ON FUNDS HELD IN BANKS
MANY GO HUNGRY.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts of
the Sunshine State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rosebud Agency.-If the educated
Indians have the correct impression,
too much money is spent on admins
tering Indian affairs and net enough
for food, clothing and other human
necessities. While the Sioux Indians
are theoretically a wealthy people III
lands and cash IN banks, thousands Of
old men, women ana children OF the
tribe are suffering actual privations.
Their lands are tied up under trustee
management. with apparently little
conception Of conditions to be net,
and the tribal cash seems too sacred
to those who manipulate it TO be paid
over to the valid claimants.
In general protest against existing
conditions about $50 representative
Sioux Indians, members OF the Rose
bud reservation, held a council at the
tribal council house on Little White
river. Resolutions were adopted to be
presented to the Indian commissioner,
demanding their regular $50 per CAPT
la payment, which they claim is due
them as interest OF the fund OF more
than 81 ,000. 900 secured from the sale
Of Tripp county lands.
Thomas Thompson, a Brule Sioux,
and a member Of the committee which
called the council, asserts hat the ac-
ton of the bureau IN refusing TO make
the per capita interest payment has
worked a great hardship among the
Sioux Indians. He declares that many
of the Indians are at the point of star
vation, as the reservation traders and
town merchants will not give them
credit.
The Indians claim that the holding
up Of the $50 per capita payment is d
violation Of the treaty made with them
by the government at the time these
lands were coded. Now that the win
ter season is approaching, it is gen
orally realized by those in touch with
conditions that some measures OF re-
lief are urgently needed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-04
Tax Commission Optimistic.

Pierre.-The state tax commission
has made a levy Of one mill on the
dollar of valuation for state purposes
for the present year. This will mean
an income to the state from that
source Of S1,221,227. To this they add
as revenue for the fiscal year $461 $50
from miscellaneous receipts, which is
Just the amount of such receipts for
last year. The commission shows
that the state appropriations for the
fiscal year are $1,36S,S97. to which is
to be added $53,550 of continuing ap-
preparations, a total expenditure Of
S"1,422,447. This would leave a bal
ance of $3.50. $50, to which can be add
ed $363,47i cash on hand at the be
ginning of the fiscal year, leaving
1924, Asa to meet extraordinary ex-
pcnses of the legislative session, and
FOR any emergency appropriations
the legislature may see ct to provide.
These figures, the commission de.
%clares. Will not only meet all the eX
Denses OF the state for the fiscal year,
but will also leave the state in shape
TO take up practically all, if not all,
Of the floating debt which is in The
shape Of revenue warrants. and with
a clean slate at the beginning Of the
neXt fiscal year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-04
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS

101 S. Boots 81, Marion, Ind.-"Firss
the eczema started on my fingers, then
spread all over my hands. 1t broke
out in tiny blisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell SO ! could DOT
have my hands in warm water they
hurt me SO badly. l could not do all
my work. The itching and burning
were terrible. The more , scratched
my hands the worse it made them.
They were so bad | could not help
scratching them and would walk the
floor they annoyed me SO. | could not
sleep, lost many nights Of rest on ac-
count Of the eczema. My hands we're
not fit to be seen and kept them
wrapped up and wore mittens that !
made out OF old linen.
Il was about one year using reme-
dies, then | saw an advertisement in
the paper saying that Cuticura Soap
and Ointment were good. I wrote at
once for a sample. Then ] bought one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment. Before the sec-
ond box OF Cuticura Ointment was
gone my hands were we'll and have
remained well ever since" (Signed)
Mrs. G.. w. Sharp, Mar. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston."-AdY.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-04
SEED CORN ADVICE.
Selection Should Be Made Before Sep.
TENDER is.

Brookings.-Seed corn IL South Da.
kota should be selected before Sep
TENDER 10, according to Manley
Chamrlin, assistant a~gronomist at
college. He suggests from experience
that sound ears be chosen from Wig
orouS StalkS-earS growing about the
height OF the average mans hips. Sc
lect a good variety growing near nome.
AS to storing the seed corn. Prof.
Champlin says: "A good method for
storing is TO construct standards five
feet high, made OF two by fours, and
tack poultry wire, preferably No. II
strength, and four feet in width, on
each side or the standards. The racks
may be made any length desired, but
the standards should not exceed five
feet in height. This method of stor-
ing is economical of time and space
and very convenient when an individ.
ual ear test is wanted. The school
boys at Bath made such a rack last
year and exhibited at the Aberdeen
Corn and Alfalfa convention. One Of
the leading seed companies Of Indiana
uses this type Of rack for storing seed
corn. II is time saving, money sewing
and space saving.
Seed corn selection will insure bet
ter stands, more uniform ears, and
more convenient handling of the har-
vest. Recent data put out by the
United States department of agricul-
ture show that by careful selection Of
seed corn the yield Of corn on an Ohio
farm was increased from Go bushels
to IS bushels per acre in u years.
1t was also found that the increase
in yield was continuous. The average
yield for the first seven years, from
1891 10 1907, was II bushels. For the
last seven years, from 1907 to 1913,
the average yield was 50 bushels.
These Yields were obtained from a
ten-acre multiplying plot. Half of the
seed each year was selected from the
multiplying pot and half from the
highest Welding rows Of an ear to a
row breeding plot"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-04
PAPER ITSELF WAS EVIDENCE
Pledge That Student Had Done
the Work Himself.

At a certain college custom ordains
that at examination time each OF the
candidates shall write the following
pledge at the bottom of his papers:
Il hereby declare, on my honor. that
| have neither given nor received as
Sistance during the examination"
One student. after handing in one
Of the papers, suddenly remembered
that in his haste he had omitted to
write the oath. On the following day
he sought out one Of the examiners
and told him that he had forgotten
to put the required pledge on his pa
per.
The examiner looked at him over
the top Of his glasses and dryly re-
marked:
quite unnecessary. Your paper in
itself is sufficient evidence. I've just
been correcting it,