davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24

Rock Island Argus: Chicago has just
won a suit to collect an assessment
levied during the worlds fair which
has been in the courts for 81 years be-
fore being passed upon finally by the
United States supreme court. 1t would
take long stretch of the imagination
to picture any stronger argument for
court reform in this country.
Davenport Times The news reports
that come from Mexico are SO confus-
ing that it Is seemingly impossible to
say just what is happening, and yet,
experience with Mexican news shows,
in a general way the drift of things
there has been pretty well known in
this country. There is one thing that
has been conspicuous all the time, how
ever, and that is that what men of the
army decide must be done generally is
done. The other people in Mexico
seem to count for little in comparison
with the military authorities.
Dubuque Times-J Journal: Woodwork
Clum, secretary of the Greater Iowa
association, got in right with his audi
ence when he stated he came to Du-
buque on a platform of just Iowa"
That's the nub of the Iowa booster
campaign If it is to be made success.
Every county in the state must get to-
gether and boost for lust Iowa" and
not for any particular locality.
Mr.. Clum told a goodly sized meet
ing why Dubuque should join in the
Greater Iowa movement and he spoke
with such emphasis and offered such
an array of figures that his remarks
were convincing throughout, but he
drove his argument home when he de-
cIared the Greater Iowa movement was
no. organized to boost any particular
industry or locality but for "just Iowa.
That is exactly the kind Of spirit we
need in Iowa. We need better feel
ing between the citizens of adjoining
communities, less jealousy and bicker-
Ing and more of get together spirit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24

In the few days that are left before
the ground is frozen-drag the roads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24

twice, third encore was demanded
This was the cause of some misun-
Outstanding behind the scenes, and
after delay one solitary man in blue
faced the footlights In vain he wait
ed for his companions, even beckon-
ing them in his despair, but his indi-
vidual efforts were not to meet with
appreciation. for voice from the gods
shouted, Hi! man, you're off your
beat!'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24


Des Moines has been reaping harvests
from Billy Sundays presence. The fair
weather has made IL possible for thou
sands to come by automobile. We are
told that some days there are enough
country people in town to fill the taber-
nacle--and the merchants are all
pleased with the investment in the
gospel campaign. II 1t brings business
then even unbelievers will smile on
such propaganda.
Kansas City Journal: Military auth
critics in this country have always had
a delicacy about urging the formation
of reserve army or of instituting COM
pulsory military service. The Ameri-
can people do not like to think that
this vast expenditure Of time and
money is necessary. We do not take
kindly to the idea OF establishing a
system Of militarism that will fasten
upon us conditions such as exist
abroad. But it is evident that unless
we institute compulsory army service
as feeder for large reserve army
we shall have to increase our regular
army to very large proportions and
maintain it on that basis.
Quincy Herald. When the historian,
or the recording angel. writes the re-
cord Of this war, the palm for heroism
love and sympathy for their suffering
will be due the Belgians.
All citizens, be they inclined to Ger
many or the allies, will mourn the fate
of Belgium, and give help and food
to the stricken widows and orphan
children.
Hapless victims of wars wreck and
ruin. the Belgians show the world ex-
amples of courage, loyalty and devo-
tion to their country.
Waterloo Courier: The citizens OF
Los Angeles will vote at a special cleo
ton on December % to determine
erned on the business manager plan.
The charter amendments as presented
to the council provide for the election
OF a mayor and council and the ap-
poirtment by the council OF a city
manager who, in turn. will be given
the power to appoint eleven directors
OF the various city departments in
place of the present commissions.
These last appointments will be made
strictly under civil service rules.
Perhaps Waterloo would like to vote
on adopting the city manager plan OF
government Such thing will not be
possible without legislative provision.
The state assembly convenes this win
ter and will adjourn in the spring for
two years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
Advertising Rates:

IT OUGHT to the greatest pride to Alaskan" a President Wilson made the advancement Of the territory ~
 own particular In recent times he has pprSpNT VII SON ben confronted which the aggre-
 AND ALASKA gate are greater importance perhaps than
 those facing any other president of the present generation He has tackled and the trusts come now asking aO and mercy He has troops en country and the foreign c0" try has seen peace brought his action He has taken m hand the financial phases American he has evOuOnzed the monetary system He, with the help of William Jennings br'"" mas made terms witA great powers which will prevent this country from being suddenly involved He has done than any other president in the memory mdaged but while he was doing all he never forgot this has been crying aloud in the wilderness for many years.
 Only yesterday expressed that immediately after passage of the rivers and habo congress will take the leasing of the Alaska coal get has through the house. Just think great occurring all around and in the United States the president republic territory before his tai vision Aasan hope to show adequately how much they owe to him dhOwm they think of him.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
NOTES OF THE WAR

London.-Under the auspices of the National Liberal and Constitu- tional Clubs, two great rival political organizations of the metroplis, an en- thusiastic meeting was held in sup port of the prime minister's call for recruits. The chief speakers were Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty; F. E. Smith, director of the official press bureau, and Will Crsooks labor leader in the house of commons.
 '1t is too soon to speculate upon the result of the great battle which is now being waged in France" said MT. Churchill.
 "The war has now been in progress five or six weeks. In that time We have swept German commerce from the seas, all our ships, with inconsider- able exceptions, are arriving safely and punctually at their destinations and carrying the comerce upon which the wealth and industries and power to make war of this country depend. We have transported safely and sue cessfully great numbers of soldiers across the seas from all quarters of the world. We have swept the so-call- ed German ocean without discovering a German flag.
 "The number of battleships that will be completed within the mex, twelve months is more than double the number that will be completed for Germany, and the number of cruis- CTS will be three or four times as great. Therefore we may count upon the naval supremacy of the country being effectively maintained.
 What We now have to do is to make, under shield of the navy, great army, strong enough to enabie the country to take it's proper share in the decision of this terrible strug- gle. To make the assistance of the em- pire effective we should put on the continent, and keep there, an army of at least 100000 men.
 "That figure is we'll within the com pass of arrangements which Lord Kit chener has taken. By the new year we will have in amount half a mil lion men ready for the field, and by the summer of 1915 we will have twenty-five army corps in fighting shape.
 "It is our life against Germany's. Upon that there must be no compro- mise or truce. We must go forth un- flinchingly to the end"
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

A two-foot wide ledge of copper ore was found by Frank Waskey, former delegate to coIgress, while excavating for a cabin on the bank of the Yukon at Marshall. Samples of the ore have been sent outside by MT. Waskey' The find was made when excavation work was in progress for the founda- ton of the new Waskey home. For the present Mrs. Waskey and the children are making their home in tent high up on the bank of the river.
 Placer mining is being carried on by several operators in the district Twenty men are at work, and MT. Waskey, in an opinion vouchsafed to passengers on the Sarah, said the pro duction would be larger per capita than any other camp in Alaska this year. He anticipates total output or over ten thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

greatness the of being able to look into the waiting that pafd Mexico without involving this the genius The quick protect financial pan has saved the United States greatest history during The treatment railroads beg for the friendship of the public despsg of the people, And in Mr. Wilson possess supreme ability disease the body polite had contracted before he called n
 his extraordinary foresight doubt being exhibited opening the coal mines of this territory
 The of great European lost him.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Nome.-Reports coming from along the Yukon say that the fresh water pearl industry is destined, at no dis tant day, to be one of the important industries of Alaska. It is stated that for the past two years parties have been collecting pearls along the streams and sloughs running into the Yukon river which abound in pearls of high quality.
 The source of the Yukon pearls are pearl-musSels which are said to grow in greatest abundance and of great size.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Nome.-Martin Peterson died at the Fort Davis hospital last night at six o'clock. Peterson has been sick for a long time having had an affliction of the heart and affected with asthma and his death was not unexpected by his friends. He was an old-time Alaskan having lived in Nome and vicinity for the past fifteen years. He was a native of Denmark and 52 years of age at the time of his death.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

When Col. Jackson recently return ed from the North on his yacht Cy- press he made the run from Sitka to Seattle in 5S hours and 45 minutes, which is the fastest time on record.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Nome.-Jaffet Linderberg has just ordered fine granite monument to be erected in memory of John Dexter, one of Alaska's pioneers. The monr- ment is seven and one-half feet in height surmounted with a cross, of artistic designs.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First".
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

Nome.-Martin Moran brings the first account from the Kobuk of the death of James Gibson, one of Alas ka's oldest pioneers, by accidental shooting in July last.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

President belongs of who called really great eyes the south his mind directed Alas present to his
 ouness while the and the midands absent from thoughts yet country whole taken with consumate intelligence Gazing closely details the president still so to speak stands keeps the beneath his bse tion. This requires real greatness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Love Is 4 disease. but not chronic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

improved so much on the good food.
hygenic care and fresh air, that to-
day he Is apparently cured His
height, weight and mental develop
ment are normal for child Of his
years. Except for a slight shortening
of one leg, one would not be able to
tell he had suffered from any form of
tuberculosis.
The treasurer's report shows that
the pledges for 1914 amount to
$1S19.50, amount collected 1889 90,
leaving considerable amount neces-
safy to carry on the work, even IL it
is limited to the number now being
treated at the camp. but we still hope
that subscriptions Win = be received
sufficient to increase the number to
the full capacity Of the camp. ~
.You are all in position to help
some and to what extent we leave
entirely to YOU Please send your sub
scriptions to Mr.. Frank IL. Hoogs,
treasurer of the committee, who can
be found at the Bank OF Hawaii" :
Wilfred Humphreys, director of the
boys work department of the Palama
Settlement, made brief report con.
corning the Big Brother movement in
Honolulu, showing that to: date is
members of the Mems League have
become Big Brothers and that each
has undertaken the supervision OF
some boy who has been hailed before
Judge w L. Whitney's juvenile court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
FAIR OFFICIALS
DECIDE AGAINST
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

There will be no Hawaiian eduea-
tional exhibit at the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the Hawaii
Fair Commission after a conference
with Henry W. Kinney. superinten-
dent of public instruction At the re-
quest of the commission. Mr.. Kinney
was present and presented his views
on the matter. He stated that there
was little or no enthusiasm among the
teachers regarding an exhibit. due to
the sfactthat many valuable collec-
tons of work specimens sent to
the Seattle fair were never returned.
He added. however, that. should the
commission desire, an exhibit could
he prepared. The commission then
informed Mr.. Kinney that II did not
want school exhibit. and the matter
was dropped. 49,. u -. -. i.
The matter of moving pictures for
the Hawaiian building was brought
I'D and. after considerable discussion.
John Wise and John Effinger were
appointed committee to select aD-
propriate pictures. Local photograph.
ers and motion picture men will be
asked TO assist the committee. and
none of the films selected will be
shown here before being taken to San
Francisco in 1915. In the matter of
relief maps of the islands for the ex.
position, IL was voted that a cable
be sent the manufacturers of these
maps, instructing him tof carry ont
the contract as previously arranged.
Prof William I. Brigham. director
Of the Bishop Museum, was present
at the meeting at the request of the
scum would install in the Hawaii
building as an exhibit koa case
containing colored plates illustrating
Hawaiian feather work. According to,
the rules of the museum. he said, no
specimens are allowed to leave the
building, and therefore the museum
could furnish the commission with no.
actual exhibits, such as ancient i'm
plemerlts or relics. The commission
voted to accept the museums offer
OF the plate display The matter Of
the commissions accepting Gordon
Usborne's latest work, group of surf
riders, now on display In the Promo
ton Committee office, was deferred
until next week, as also was the pro-
position of John Efflnger to solicit the
interest OF the women of Hawaii nei
In Hawaii's part In the exposition.
It was voted to hold the meeting OF
the commission at o'clock each
Thursday afternoon instead of 3
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

commIssloner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PusLic;l
Draws Mortgages, Deeds. Bills Of
sale. Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for
the District Courts. ~ MERCHANT
STREET, HoNoLULu, Phone iste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Bids win soon be called for the
paving OF number Of streets in the
new section Of Auwaiolimu. which is
the latest name for the historic
PunchbowI district. Tenders will
also be called for the construction Of
the approach to the Kihei wharf.
Maui residents are hoping for the
early completion of the road to their
new landing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

white taffeta with rose color
The amended Chinese provisional
constitution has passed It's final read
ing and has been forwarded to pres-
idenf Yuan Shih-Kai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

journey to Hawaii. During his alb.
sence, Mr.. Knudsen has been doing
considerable personal advertising on
behalf Of the Hawaiian pineapple.
PasteIs tints are produced BY lining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

According to information received
by the Maui News, Senator e. A.
Knudsen, who is now travelling in En-
rope, will leave Berlin, Germany, MAY
q, for New York city and from there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
"Gets-lt" for Corns On
Your Piggy Wiggies!
Quit Puttering With Germs. Use This
d Sure, New.Plan Corn Cure

A few drops of "GETS-IT.r the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell posi-
tive doom 10 the fiercest corn that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

ever cemented itself to u toe. It's
goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
IT. in two seconds-no tussing with
plasters that don't stay put. with
salyes that make corns pull" and
make the toe beefy and raw. with
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make corns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn-cut-
ting and corn-bleeding. 'GETS-lT"
shrivels UP corns, they come right Off
That's the new principle. It's just
common sense. No more corn-pains.
tGETS-IT" is safe, and never hurts
the flesh. Get rid of corns and cal
lCuses.
:"GETS-lT" is sold at Csc a bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct If you
wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
Cago. .,s.1.-!e- ..-sz..
"GETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu by
Benson. Smith & Co., cor Fort and
Hotel, and Hollister Drug Co.-<adver-
tisement,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
o o o o o o O o o O o o o5o O q O o d
@saH aA
O FRATERNITY AND BROTHERHOOD O
t.s4gA&a o
o o o o 90 O O O o O o O O @ O O q &,

written rkmanG Finley .,%
Fraterna Orders!
their political significance What
mental human Of
sheds It's radiance but that all
institutions beyond the dawn
first civilization
the obligation y
first link
humanity has been united into great family.
religious
thoughts that the foundation which
fatherhoo Of God
religious
founder there would
All
chsth bfnripes and
between churches
should the
But what of the political Significance? The all
The bringing them into relations
These
claim
idea
ideals
who entered the spirit other worthy
a brothery
Significance mission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
WANT. A RECEIVER
In Salle Bank Would Have To Pay
100 Per Cent. on Stock to Settle.


fBy Associated Press)
Springfield. .uL;. June ,17,-A petit
tion asking for Ia receiver for the La
Sale Street Trust and Saving Bank
signed tonight dbys the State Aud ,or
James ]. Brady, will he filed tomorrow
in Chicago. The petition Is hs Jed on
the report mdae by Bank Examiner
Daniel V. Harkin, who had inyestigat-
ed the bank closed last week.;
The report Of Examiner Harkin de-
clares loans Of $1.573.00O were made
by the bank to companies controlled
by William Lorimer and c.. B. Mundy
president aad vice president of the
closed bank. AS guaranty for these
loans, personRkrnotes9and securities
which the statesa 1tiifor says are worth
not more than $4,000 are held by the
bank. 8 y VII ~ az
The report .sssfdg that s2.ooo,ooo
worth Of not9s. bonds and other Sc
curities In the vault. !,s % Of the bank were
II the STOCKHOLDERS, were assessed
one hundred persceht ton their stock,
the report says, this assessment could
collected, the available fund would
total $1.S00.000 capital and surplus. q
81 100000 assessment and 81, ,000. 900
worth OF paper. This would afford dull
payment to the depositors and be vir-
tually total loss to the stockholders,
according to Harkfn's report.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
DAYTON WILL FIGHT
West virginia Judge Has Teddy Let.
ter which Mny Help.

Grafton. w. Va. June IA letter
written by Theodore Roosevelt to
Judge a. &. Dayton. of the United Stat
es district court. was made public to-
day by Arthur Dayton. Judge Dayton's
son, In outlining the defense that will
be made against the charge OF Repre-
sentative NJ. NJ. Neely. OF West Vrgin-
la. that the jurist was guilty Of high
crimes and misdemeanors." The let
ter written In New York, May 90. 1914.
Just before Colonel Roosevelt sailed
for Europe, follows.
MY dear Judge Dayton:
1T Is n matter Of the simplest JUS
tice to you to say that I appointed you
wholly without solicitation, because as
congressman ! had learned TO re-
spect and admire You. At that time
had directed that an investigation of
Judge Jackson's conduct be made by
the department of justice. tN5
Whenever l disagreed with you in
any given course I could always count
upon your action with really lofty dis
interestedness of purpose and de-
sire to follow the dictates of your own
conscience.
"You had nothing whatever to do
with the Jackson case. and I was not
aware that you even knew L had TAX
en- action. !,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr.. Dayton said he had filed with
the house committee affidavits from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Vessel. and Cargo Lost.

Seward. Ilask9, June t7.-Forty five
men of the cannery ship Paramita,
wrecked May 13 in Lost Harbor, today
arrived ;on the steamer Dora. The
Paramita, carrying men and supplies
TO the plant or the Bristol Bay Pack
Ing. Company went 'on tho rotks,if, a
gale Off Biorka Island near Unimak
Pass. The vessel was worked off the
rocks. but was found to be sinking. II
was beached In Lost Harbro. Vessel
'and cargo. valued at $4,000, are a
total loss, but all aboard reached
shore safely. -, ;.t(;''is-f It.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Jim Crow Law Applies.

Columbia, June 1.-THE State
House was practically deserted today,
all OF the officials being in attendance
upon the campaign meetings. The gov
ernor returned to Columbia In the af-
ternoon and will leave early tomorrow
for Orangeburg.
The lin crow" law must apply on
the Augusta Aiken railway under an
order from the railroad commission.
The rear seats will be reserved for me-
groes. Under no conditions are the
negroes allowed more than half the
car.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Mr.. Koester's Poem.
o o o o o o o o o {

o o o o o o o o o
The Intelligencer appreciates the op-
portunity to be the first publication to
have the privilege Of presenting the
poem. "Biopsis." written by Geo. r..
Rooster. publisher OF the Greenville
Piedmont. In. note accepting our
request for its use Mr.. Koester. who Is
attending the state convention says:
This poem, ! think, sets forth the
ideals Of true Elkdom and have ded-
icated 1t to the Elks.
II you care to do so, you may pub
lish this In your Thursday edition
when the boys to whom It Is a tribsite
will be gathered In Anderson, If You
do publish It, please be certain that
the copyright line tss attached as this
will be its first publications and. I in,
TEND TO forward your paper to the
Librarian Of Congress to perfect my
copyright title to this effusion.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
was Good Tennis.

New York. June l7.-Tennis players
drew In the semi-finals OF the Metro
politan championship singles today at
Forest Hills. Long Island. The best
performance in the singles was that Of
r. i. Murray, the young Californian,
who beat the champion, w. M. WASH
burn. Harvard. In the doubles II. H..
Hackett and F. b. Alexander, ex-nat-
ional doubles champions, were forced
to the, limit of three sets to beat Vosh-
ell and Baggs. a