davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
DOES BACxAcW worry your
soas oasavoeA 00etAgs People Have
IoaEAsA HeW - 0st 1ahsf

How many people suffer from an
aching bseki
How few know the cause.
If it hurts to stoop Or lift
II you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature . signal.
Ths first siga nay b headache or
dizziness,
sessty, painful, or too frequent
uriaatioa,
Nervousness or . eoastant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat tAs weakened Kidneys with
Dosas Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
G.tefully endorsed by residents Of
this locality.
Mp. E. Erickson, 124 N. Toledo
avenue, Lesdville, Colo, says: "Doan .
Kid.ey Pills have beea used in ny
family with fine results. They will
relieve backaehe and other troubles
that are caused by disordered kidneys. Z"
Price Soc, At all dealers. Don t
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the came that
Mrs. Erickson had. Foster Hilburn
Co., Proprs., Buffalo, n: 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
A TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
MENTALLY UNHAPPY
1 PHYSICALLY DULL

The liver. sin ggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhappy
and critical Never is there joy in liv-
ing, a. when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. King s
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. Csc
at druggists. Rucklen's Arnica Saive
exeelleut fer Piles.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
ooan 10 9inswooo

Glsawoed epsiAu - . Aaas ~
ess.tsy ever = saS Il IL pssttis6s
- ness dsstsGsas Rttas eitiss IN whieA
- naks / Aeas. fAs6s wAShsvs AaS-
80 in IL 49, ssa ia ~ wsse sss
sAasnsa VIA G3sGwssa e.a 'sns1lafass'
4 nasafsa sAvsaaaOs. n = dsSlsns1
y tSsshs I'M sssaaaAss Ssy - -
wsssssa sssps.a NY ~ ssssss ~
ySuSssR q AsAs IN ~ bsi.aa1A Il ~,
- Do1as ~. ~ ssw oat1ssad
Cssity HeA sshssa win ~ ASsk -
~ astsaetivs.sss cf IL Paaes = .
hsas city. '''7r -''a7r'e h1e es' u
I go sEsr ysa . bargain ia . psss-
al rsA1saes lseatisa. Fsaf lsks - .
ess.ss, six rson Aoass in god een1i-
tioa; hfgs eeal hsass and kindHA1
bin; 3 chicken houses with aaple rssa
ssA lots fer ever 30 fsvis; nice gar.
dsa with plenty Of rooa for more;
bearing ehsrry trees. Plenty Of F,sm
.fse ssi3ding larss rssideses q tAsss O
fsss cottages el,ooo win Aa.dls ~
psspssty sad ths bala.es a. 10 paid in
sasy iasAllasats. 1s0enbse A-lse
sss1sss aea night seasss h 0ssawssl
r. - wsas . 80 sAi,g - ~ sssss
- n psase b hgAA
- -l!9 Hfs A. I. DGCWOR 3
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
FIELD Ro9fS

WAen you keep = boy interested III
football, baseball, tennis, and the like,
yoa Lessen the chances that he will
eeG i.tesessed in things not 50 goe1i
for, him.
The Youth's Companion, since its
enlargement. gives generous space to
Shie aatter Of atheletie training, and
gets the beat coaches in the countfy
Aew to practice to bscsos first-
raAs pitcher. bow to train for . rass,
tsw.- 70 learn the newest strolpss N
sWfaAiag asd huAdnsd other
hsP6o Of the greatest interest to beys
--ts girAs.. toe, for that natter sss
AossheA sPoa il this important depart
nsaA of The Conpasioa. r.-.-.4~-er-
AAd sAis u s.ly . snail part Of the
sssvies which The Companion rendsss
u 1ayi hsue whieh it enters. It h.s
psints Of contact with hundred i,-
tsessts. no. .t-ii es ~ -. '"f'
II yoa do not know The Companion
- it il today, let - send you one or
I've eurreat issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the pspers quality.
We win seld also the Forecast TO:
1915.
very new subscriber who sends
50 10 for the fifty-two weekly issues
Of OILS will receive free ali the issues
of paper for the remaining weeks
of a; also TAe CsnPsaion Homo
%. s0.,r fer 1918.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
,.l issshsley 0tsss4 bssesa, e
%e~ sussRipAses ssssivsa se -
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
PROMPT ACTION WILL
y STOP YouR COUGH

When you first catch Cold toften
indicated by a sneeze or cough), break
it I'D at once. The idea that "It docs
not matter" often leads to serious
complications. The remedy. which In
mediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind Se-
manded. Dr.. Kings New Discovery
sooehes the irritation, loosens The
phlegm. You feel better At once. "fe
seemed to reach the very spot Of ~
cough" 10 one Of many honest tsssa-
monials. Soc At your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
CfoDeo or RAI.ooNS I'd g
DRcRIAa8s cRuU

O8C8 A80Y CRIME
Londsp, Dee. 2s.-ESriy closing Of
the saloons has caused an enormous de-
crease in crimes of violencs and lis
order, according to Judge Robert Wal.
lace, ehsirnan Of the London Sessions
courts.
"Figures I have obtained, he sAii
in addressing the December grand jury,
"are so remarkable that they ought te
be known. For instance the September
grand jury had before it seventeen
cases Of aggravated assault And battery.
The IL o'clock closing order was intro
duced, with the result that in Oeeo6ef
tho number fen to five. Thsa the
closing hour was altered to 10 s'elssk
and in NoveAbsf the CASES fen - we
While today, for tie fisst tins b ~
kistssy q IL county, ~ havs ~ .
stssis esss - ~ sAasssesr - dsa1
~ 10
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
coI0RADo 10 ooan1RB -
VIM 0ulAUY

Denver. Der,, 2l.-rhe var ~ made
Colorado Germany's rival in ths pro
ductiOn Of bis&ith, cadniun anA n0ly
bdenite, three rare ninesals Il Itch
commercial value, aaA shsalA ths con
fhet be prolonged ~ wsx nay ylDsk to
Colorado for The chief pat e ~ sup
ply. Germany hAs ~ sxelsaivs eOa-
trol of the world . naskst u tAs three
minerals. The vas 49, sAssva the
market open to Colorado ed ssnswei
activity in mining snA @setiae viii
be the result.
Bismith, Cadmium aAd nalybdite are
used In the na.sfsetsrs - sAsaiesls
and other articles fer which tAsss Is
common call. The war alFsaAy ~ cut
down Gernany's production nsterially,
and the demand crested has caused the
prices Of the tares oinssab - leap.
Bismith, which cold before ths wsE for
&1.95 a pound, is now qseted at te.oo
and $500.
As yet Colorado produces bismith
and cadmium only on . snAell scale,
while the development Of noldb1enium
from which molybdenite is extracted,
has only begun. 1t is predicted that
the companies interested will not be
slow to realize the advantage offered
by the war, and before spring plans
viii be announced for the enlargement
of smelters and equipment.
The Leadville and Clear Creek dis
tricts especially will profit by the cur
failing of Germany's output. Two
years ago the extraction of bismith, a
constituent of gold ore, was begun by
the Arkansas Valley snelter, in Lead
Vile. The value Of the output this
year was $4,000. Bisaith is used in
the manufacture of many medicines
and antiseptics. 1t also can be used
in q preparation for stereotyping. In
reduction works at saxOny, Germany.
have given the world most Of its bis
muth.
The Globe sueher here has . plan:
for the extraction Of cadmium, con-
stituent of zinc and lad ores, snd its
output this year had value Of el2,5oo.
Cadmium is used in the manufacture
of alloys, for eoloriDg toilet soeqs and
the production Of blue flames in pyro-
techny and calico printing. Before the
war it was selling in The market for
80 to 20 cents . pouad.
The Primos Chemical company Of
Primos, Pa, which has . snslter fo'
tungsten ores in Boulder county, has
purchased from some pesspectcrs
molybdenium claims in the Daily dis
trict in Clear Creek county, fss which
they paid t7oyoo0. The een1eaf mas
spent $4,000 for machinery asd ssAer
equipment for the development Of toe
claims and will have force Of nen
at work through the winter. The eoA'-
mercial form Of molybdenium is molly
bdenite. The mineral is used for hard
ening steel and also has value ~
reagent for phosphoric acid.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

= ~ osa1haAA 0nAsesr - ~ 8eseAaA
quarter. Il osctAsa 8: ths sestA0sA esasess
q ~ aoafhaAs1 0naFtsr. II oaeGtao 3 (0G-
ospt a. lslIsUs: Beginning - ~ osnkA-
vsst corner thsrsef thsaos NostA lo-3 ss1s
- the sostA lias of tAs Css.ty ssaA: thsaes
sostAsastsriy sioag aaiA seSth hns - ~
intss.se&tea WhnA ~ ssstA No. q ~
lssal suAAivisisa: tAsaos vsst - ~ osa1A
li.s - r.As - ~ Daaos Il hasaAaiagD. ~
ssssAaast ssas1.r - IL NsstA0sst Snasese
Il u asakhaesa OaAsasr. - ~ nsssAan2
~nas4se e tAs asaAAaaa 0Aastss. q 0ns11aa
3. ~ Ss.s ssss = LsA 8. y oas11sa q
aiennAs NssthansAariv - ~ 0as4ns veaDa0
DsAcA: La 3 (ssssea - enaA - ssso q
~ Nseth lee aesss q ~ WsA ea2 =
~ Lst -; - SsGs . - Z. - 11sno q
All n fss.sAio . SasGh. RaaN - ~
e ~ - ?. u. f.Af
~ NsssA hslf = ~ ssstAs.A Sn6ens
q ~ kestAaas4 enaFtse. ~ osao&
Susstsr ss IL Nssthvsst ssastae. Las ..
. 80 Z. - osstAvsst ssaFtse Il ~ nBseA-
vsst s.asass. tAs asstAsaA Snastse . ~
ssseAvsA Saassse - ~ oss1AaAst eaAse1e.
u Meth haM q ~ sssGAasst s.astss =
tAs NestAaast SNartse (sssse< ~ HsseAaaA
Ssastss Il ~ 0sathsast eaasAse q ~
NsstAsaat ssartsr). aAA ths oestAaAst 9aas-
W q IL ssstAaase sAAstsr = ~ Nssth-
sast quarter q 1sctiea !. An ID fsUe6eo
. South. Raass % wsst Il the eth ?. u.
Lsts IS aaA Is. Bisck -. y ~ fssp -
Silt, In sah oarfSsaA Cssaty. cslses1A
rAs saiA pssDsrty vili - ~. = 1iFsses1
By an Ascrss. WitASst vaiuatasa - -
praissns.t: and ali sscA prsess0 vin ~
sold in ore parcsa, - a eaGiFsGy.
The Complainant In aaA sait. - 80
holder or holders Of notss - ossosas ~
cured by tAs mortgage rseesrsA - h ~
decree. nay ~ anl psrcAass q $50 -
The said properly will Be soll ~ saaA.
provided that notss and coupons secured ~
said mortgage will b accepted ~ . Dase
| Of the purchase price. As prsvids1 ~ sas1
decree.
Upon coafirnatioa Of the sale. 81 ean
, compliance With The terms tAsesst ~ ~
purchaser, the Special Master vfii -
execute and deliver to such purchase ssr.
tificate Of purchase therefor. asd viil tAses-
after upon failure Of rsAsaptasa Uo1oe
Chapter 70 Of Revised Statutes q oso1soeo
1908, mako. execute anA Aslivss - -
purchaser Q AseA Of csaveyA1ee 4 sosA
properly, anA all tAs rights ~ Dssvl1a0oo
appsstainins tAsssts. a. fully aal es00ss1sev
a. Tie sah he Antiers Orchard DsssesO-
neat Company ssv Aosds or sajsyA - ~
heretofore hssA aaA saJoys1 ~ sa0a. eses
and AiscAar0s1 sf aal frs0 ~ In = ~
.aiA mestsass. anA frsa aay ~ an saaAns
Of any ee IL parties b ~ aaA eAsvo -
scribsl aot1sa.
For fuEthse paeticalars rsosesaso = Aoso.
~ naAs - tAs sAsvs Dntssas1 Asesss &
aid osurt % fils With u Cisst tAsessl.
| nat~ N 03aavaoi BoPfaez OosoenhA
this 18th DAY q Dscs0bse. 1914.
n. q. JD00UY.
Special MaSoDs.
Glsavssl 0pdaGA o..
n. q. lUHf.
Solicitor for CsaplaAnaa4
Colora1s 1psinoA o..
First psblicatiea Dsc. 10. 1914.
Last puhiicatisa January le, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
no11c. OF ADyusz1mgf DAx

Estate Of John T. vaa Ceave, SsesassA.
The undsrsig,ed, having bssn p.
pointed Adnisiserator Of ths estate Il
Jehil T. Ven Clsave, late Of the Css.ty
# 0asfisN, IN tAs etats Il ColssaA6
deceased, hereby gives soties tAe4 -
Win apPsas Ssfoes ~ Cs1sty 0.srt
If said Garfield cssnty, = ~ OFT
House IN qssawesd ePd., ia ~
Of Jsssasy, 4. D. 1sat = IL 49, =
10 s'eleek q. n - 0A ~, = 49,
tins IN pszssas hasinS, slalns a6lisse
saia sses3s No, n6effisa 81 rsSSe1esa
= SssSAd H tAs psfp6ss tk'H1eeaG
sSs ss.s al3.ssl A psrssss 49,
- - - sl1aAs assoss1Pssesa - No.
ioneaisAs ,Iayosat - H. lndessel
DeAs( at MgAnSeS, C6assi1S, Ms
~ ~ u DsesabsE, A. D. MA 81,
bHd fsdi voiiW. Il VAN OL8AN,
tesv r-as blo.aral AdAinise1aess.
Fnt psblies&3sa Dee, 8, 1914
Last psohestisa Dss. =, 1Si4
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
3HE AUFOA0BILE ON

Nearly one Ard q hall million auto
States since. 1909 when the business
may be said really to have begun.
The number VI these machines that
have gone to the scrap heap is ~ yet
negligible cr commercial reckoning
The oldest is ony twelve o. thirteen
years slA aad ~e still see sssne Of tn.
quaint old timers in service every day.
Next year according to the forecast
of the trade, seariy half million
nsss cara vin be sold. These facts
cause all Of US to wonder where these
hu.dreAs of cars will 70 next year
ard ths years after that. There il
nov - autsasbils to each seventy
or eighty people in the country. How
many possible pFehasers remain to
be suppliedy
Oss authority says that half Of next
years out,srt VII be sold to farmers
more largely for utility than for pleas
urs. Ths fact is when the farm mar
ket 10 theushtfully considered it is
found to be the dominant element in
the future of the automobile industry
and the words, "more largely for Pur-
poses of utility than for pleasure,
fusaish the reason Without taking
isto account the serarping Of old me
chimes, which must be replaced with
now ones 1t may be said that stupend-
ous as the business is, the possibilities
nave not beea much moro than
scratched. Not quite fifty per cent
of the automobiles in use now lre
owned by farmers. But there are in
the United states, according to the
census Of 1910 more than six million
farms with total value Of eloss to
fifty billion dollars-an average value
farm Of sig thousand dollars.
A supply averaging one sntonsobie
to = farm is long way in the future
but the demand is not inconceivable.
some day without doubt it will bs
approximated-snd when it comes It
will represent a degree of progress
and efficiency as far ahead Of the
present - the supply of that day will
be ahead of the present supply. Thus
far the number of automobiles owned
by farmers is only about ten per cent
Of the total number of farms. The
manufactures would have to produce
over five million more cars to fill the
farm market alone. The coming OF
the automobile has made remarkable
changes in farm conditions. 1t ia
carrying the farmer far and wide over
the. countryside and bringing him into
close touch with all the great improve
ments in agriculture. Today it is a
comsAon cling in any of the middle
western states to see anywhere from
fifty to 30H automobiles grouped about
a field where plowing contest is GO
ing on or standing about ranch where
there is sale of fine cattle. These
automobiles come from distances of ten,
twenty and even thirty miles. They
ring the farmer to these centers of
interest quickly and without great
waste of time-P. w. Faust, in Field
and Farm.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
NAY ADol1aH ArPnAL oou04

Denver, Dee. 2l.-Tbere is some Sses-
ton whether sAe incoming Repub6ses
administration will favor . continssses
Of the state court of appeals, whSss,
under the 1911 bill creating the stss-
bunal, ceases to exist in August sszas
The cost Of maintaining this sssse
for two yeafs 10 shown by the fs,asw.
ing figures: i- -. q
salaries for five judges, t6eees,
clerk, $1,000; reporter, 5000; aa1ssy
clerks7 900; bsiliff, s2,4oo; five tsess-
ograpAers, tli,oOo; office ezIsssss
SlS00. TAe clerk sd reporter aasA
get salaries for their supreme ssse
services. 6isee organizstion, ths ssB4
has coz. $l53,s0". ff - 'a'i ira
TIE bill creating the appeals sssre
was passed by the legislature in fSllt
and limited the cont TO a period q
four years. The hill was not signed ~
Governor shafroth, neither did - dts
approve Of It. It became operative -
days following the adjournment Of sAs
1911 legislature.
The appeals court was given PsWsf
BY the lsgislature to pass upon ssvsi
cases only, excepting writs Of errse to
county courts. The supreme esafs
transferred to 1t about 1000 cases. xse
doekSts Of both courts have uaged
doekets Of both courts have bssa
greatly relieved and this is being uRoed
~ . reason why the appeals essfs
shouA b abolisAsd.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
STOCK lANoK-aAI3 On Trade

leo aerss - Hsffat ssaa; . oilsa
fFsa Kfsoaliag; ails - hsS ~
tisa; aatitads 1890 fsst; 9ssssy ha
Aesss, esra ssx3s; 80 sssi,g -
plaes Asas Aesss. Oaly absat - ssssa
slsassl a.A u,Ass saltivstiss, est q
sss0 - b cultivated, vsass risAt
ahssaatsly dnsslsA ap,ssbA stsek
esaatzy; ~ bsst rsass aA3si.iag this
pssPssty, nigh tNds 1R o'sawssd
city = ssbsessa PssPssty. II insse
ssesl san ed ask ~ oAeu4 H.
ia 4. J. D1CKDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

The good die young, but occasionally
and old hen shows up on the bill of fare
as spring chicken.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
4 /. ,1uA 3r,IuM

Waliaos' InAiaa Pils Oistnsat Win
esrs Blind, BIssdiAg sAA ItehiAg Fslss.
II sbsorbs ,ths tsasss, sllays itsaing q
sses, sstiAg as'a psaaties, sivss inaoaae
roaisf. Wllliaas' InAiaa Pils OistDeae
b psspaseA fer p0p a.A itching = ~
psivats parta. eeh By ar1eyisaA nail
~ sd >l.eo. Winians' No. O.,
psvpristess, Csveaa.l, oAis.
Fer sals By ". q. Pafkissa, A1seyise
aaA pAaEnssisk
lCU03 sKIik 0RRAP
Ny $50 equity in nearly new osAfI-
Ter piano, n beautiful eooditioa, tee
ealy 80. Geld MEDAL vinnse. 1ssA,
.eledis.s tsse. A Caristnas. basoaia.
IDvsseieA4s. -
ii-ssH r. O. Dsx ~.
AAvssaa.a.s y . go asaD ~
~ n Ns = . - asaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

WA . Wsasa a&tsapts to pesSeus9
. ssusnoEsA - fssUsts satAB ~
~nss16sa q ~ snswse. 4'7ii'
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26


Tie seutAsast quarter. the soathvsst suastse
Of tSs NsrtAvest quarter Of The sssthsast
ouarSsr. u East half of tAs southeast Guar
ter Of The Southwest quarter. tie East half
Of ths sssthwsst suasser Of IL ssathsase
s.ars.r, 80 ~ Northwest quarter q ~
ssstAv,se quarter q tAs Southeast quarter,
e ssctssa rs TAs Southwest quarter q Tie
NsstAvsst ssafter. The sostheast quarter q
IT, Nsethwsst suartsr. an The NsetAsast
quarter q tAs 0sstkvsst ssarter, Of oscessa
%; oil ID rsvasAip 8 sesth, Raass -
West Il tAs etA P. II.
n ssstA ,Aels ,ss Let ;. Lot 4. asA IL
s,sfSsss4 suartsr e IL NsstAvsst ssartsr.
Il sscsssa 3: Lsts ssa :. IL NsssA -
eessiss 4 sAs ssssAsast Ssarssr Il ~ North
sala suassm, q tAs NsFtA IS scfsy e ~
ss.AAy,se ssassse q ~ Nsa$hsaA. Ssassse:
"a - Ossa4~sse ssartsf Il tAs NsstAws1e
syasssrE, q osexssa 8: ~ ssseA Aak = ~
We AN q - NsstA 20 aero - lst -
tAe NsrsA AaH e ~ NostA AaH - ~
vsse half q tAs North 20 acFes = ~ I.
~ WssG Aalf e ~. ssstAsast ssastsf. -
Ns<tA haif 4 - ssssAvsse Ssasesr tsE-
cso< ~ NsstA haN Il - NsssAsasl 0nnsenr
4 ~ SsslAwsse ssasAse - ~ tssVNse
S.ssssr q ~ NosslssA sHas>pe 8 -
ssusAvsse Suarser). 80 tAs NsstAvsse
Ssar&sr It H. sestAvest ssassse e 0s
NsstA~sst ssas<sr. q fssetssa ~ - naseA
|10 acsus u 'sAs JesstAsask saassse - - Z.
N sseissa 3: ~ ss.tA 1855 scr~ 4
~ .sss4AseA ssasese Il L. : IN ssc<asa
Is issosp& . strip 4 laaA esansneins e44
~ - yssssA As0 - 0saeAvsse ssssse
Of H. ssstAsaae auastse: tAsass aSs Dase
z6S fsse - ~ esatse q Mallory 0uleA:
thsoes SsllswiAs ~ essssr Of saN Mallory
oulch in . esstAvssteriy airectioa - .
point n feet North Of the South fine Of said
Lot 3. and - test due East Of tAs Wsst
liHs Of tAs 8ostheast quarter: thsacs ~
feet due Wsst b H. West line Of The South
east quarter q Ist 3: thence due North 10
he plaes q bsginAAAs: also sxcspting .
strip cso0saci1g sl4 fset NsrtA e -
ssstAwsse oosDse q IL soutAsase 01asese:l
sAsoce Dase - ~: tAsacs NostA b ~
sssaA iiss e vAas = nsvn - ~ "oAAs
% aess tract": tAnss Wsae 10 ~ - -
WsA nss e - 0sueAsasG s1asese q aM
Lse ~ eAaass 0sa1A a1aag - Wsse - =
- AsaAsne Sase~ - saaa La 3 = -
|Soass e 1aG1sa1loa - NsseAsae O1asesP
- .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, JAN. 21, 1914.

President Wilson reminds one of al "ry calm and self assured m1rksman standing in front of the gun chl.l house and cracking the clay pigeonsI enc after another as they are whirled upward from the traps.
 He is using. the double barrellc shotgun of democracy. an excellent pi.ce presented to him by the Amer jean people and his shells were manu- factured by that old established but little known firm of ammunition mak- CTS Calm Reason.
 of at the other end of the green l"wn are the traps and beside them are the baskets filled with the little glass balls and clay pigeons which the little trap boys of the democratic Party load into the machines that VI hirl them up into the air when the president pulls the string.
 There are quite a number of these little boys employed by the demo-
 
 have tried to slip in a few clay pig eCns which were not of the regulation make. These fake targets were man uiactured by firms not regularly in the business but who were trying to get some of the gun club trade by putting q cheaper and spurious article kA ,rl,o shcot at.
 But MT. Wilson has keen eye. sight. He can tell the difference between the issues that he wants to expend his ammunition on and the fake pigeons that some of hic clubmates would have him shoot at. When one tn Inferior targets whirl up he simply smiles and withholds his fire until the next real bird" sails above the sky line. Then his gun goes up to his shoulder with a jerk and bang. bang both barrels if necessary. and he has made good one more pledge to the people who elected him.
 AIrelOy ne mas taKcn SnOt al tnc currency pigeon and hit 1t. He has scattered the red clay pieces of the repuyblican tariff pigeon in thou rand directions over the lawn and he tas cracked and shattered innumera- tIc glass balls of republIcansm. He hasn't missed shot
 some of the members of his own team who have been thinking for Il, good many years that they were en- titled to- the medal of the champion trap shot of the country, have been standing beside the marksman from New Jersey and, with mouths hanging o..en in surprise have heard the sythmic crack. crack of his gun IS Issue after issue was- split by the bIrdshot of his clear and honest req stning.
 Mr. Wilson is not shooting for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

There is good deal of c,l,rrir i'ws coming out of Washington thes. ,ys for Alaskans. Perhaps the very lest for the whole territory is that II ere can now be hardly possibili,- I .1 the much discussed railroad bill Gan fail of passage in the immediate I, ,ure
 : he president wants tht bill {" pass arG what Mir. Wilson has desired sol lu from the democratic congress he ld, been able to have passed. There fore it is perfectly safe prediction r. make to say that the railroad hi Il ' ill become d law within a very sho"t tne and that the territory will i'm ",,Iately feel th, impetus given hy this positive assurance of development hich will begin at once and will con tnV" until all of the resources of thet land are brought to their highest statcI .. rroductiveneSs
 The future of Alaska will he as ' the railroad bill. It would almost seem that one might use the absurdtyl ot the ignorant stump speaker and tt, that the future has arrived.
 Certainly the future that so many Alaskans have been looking forward tp will have arrived wher the steel ndnds of the government roads begin to cleave their way in to the heart of the rich lands that have awaited sol lrng the hand of communication t,I bring them to the full fruition of their roductiveness.
 IS q territory Alaska will go for ward with leaps and bounds as soon as the government roads are started. I'oi that all Alaskans will rejoice and Will give tho credit for the legislation which makes this development possi- bic where it is due.
 In Nome we will rejoice with the rest of the territory. We will rejoice ht cause we are patriotic and because We love the land and are utilitarian though to feel glad that the greatest good is coming to the greatest number
 The railroads. as at present propos- ed are not coming to Nome. We are | little off of the track of the proposed campaign of development.
 And yet, we need not feel .t%grieF ed at that. or worry about what [ viii mean to US here No congress that has shown the interest in the territory that has been shown lay the present congress. No president ana good friend who has taken the interest in Alaska that has President Will
 sen, will overlook any of the terri l tory
 new government; railroad. But the
 g". ernment Is not going to stop with
 railroads. They are just the begin l ring. There will be more and more
 reeds and branCh roads and river 1 lines of transportation and there will eventually be something for Nome in all of this.
 Already they are talking of govern n!ent steamship lines from the ports of the Pacific coast to Alaska Some of the government boats will come to Nome.' They will bring here people who feel the call to go just little beyond the line of the railroad to| develop just ahead of the army of set tiers and immigrants. Nome will grow and with her growth will come q morej sS stematic search for the gold in the! hills and along the creeks. Wili- come| the quartz mines and the stamp mills Nome will feel the prosperity next s. inner. She will feel 1t as soon as