davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
TWO CASES SET FOR TODAY
PROBABLY THE LAST FOR
THE TERM
TRIALS TUESDAY
Verdicts For Davis Bros, and T.
p. Watson ia Two Gases End
Cd Yesterday.

A verdict for the defendant was
found by the Jury in the case OF r..
G. Culberson against Davis Bros,
| which came to an end in the court
OF Common Pleas at the hour of re-
cessing last evening. The plaintiff in
this case sued the defendant for
$182.50. alleging that this was the
price paid for horse purchased of
the defendant, and which died shortly
after he bought It. !.
This case was taken up yesterday
morning. The plaintiff was represent
ed by A. II. Dagnall and the defendant
by Bonham, Watkins and Allen. The
following jury was charged with the
case:
c. s. Minor, B. F. Whitaker, Furmnn
Field, r. c. Gleason, j. r. Eskew, J..
Fl. Coker, c. Il. Bailey, w. w. Rice,
II. G. Smith, s. p. George. j. A. Camp
bell. Jno. Thompson.
Verdict for PIaintiff
A verdict for the plaintiff In the sum
OF $500 was returned by the Jury in
lhe case OF T. p. Watson against r.
L. Jackson. which was taken up in
court OF Common Pleas Monday after.
noon and completed yesterday morn
Ing. The suit was for $426, the cost OF
shed adjoining the Duckworth
stables On North McDuffse street,
which the plaintiiY formerly leased
from the defendant.
Cases Today.
co,rt ,v,,, ha aoon,,sa 80, La,
the caeaa ns Sichardson u . souay wi.h WI,
Ien and Avr,. .n;nss AZ, asains. Si.., .,,, ui-
n "a nroSsh that ~ tue @ u.uon MIL. ~
conrt ,v;i, he ona,,,ia, @ .s mSrh ol .ne
ne tbe tr,ai =, t,,,, 80 uouay % iar
al 'Ae ''i "a jury oAses 10 concern
$500,
ynuke Memminger has issued an
orass ovesruiing the exceptions OF the
county supervisor, the county COM
.'lilas lllssioners ana the county treasurer
WIN Teierence 70 the expenses OF Mag
ls.late y. Z. Wilson in carrying his
S,.I Gralm LOT oince through the courts.
Lpe 0rder signedYby Judge Memmfn-
ger leads as foll9ws;
EA parte a. b. sullivan, petitioner,
against j. Mack King, I. M. Vandiver.
=: "a; dunlap, county supervisor and
,ne board OF commissioners OF An
asfson county, @. w. McGee, county
treasurer. and 3. +. Wilson. a
stnis matter comes up on exceptions
70 taxation OF costs. The clerk taxed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
President Outlines His
Attitude Toward the Negro
Says Ow Object Know Inc Needs of the Negro and svmp,e
dcaly Help Him in Every Way Possible for His Good
<. and Our Good"

there was growing sentiment among
the white and negro leaders in the
South in favor of the education of the
negro race.
In his annual report, DIR. Brough re-
viewed the problems of the rlce In the
south. Under the Anna P. Jeames
founaation,t he reported, l18 counties
In IL states last year improved their
negro rural schools, while all the uni
versitfes represented on the commits
sion were 0ffering courses on the
racee question. Dr.sBrough referred to
segregation as "a mooted question
which formed the only cloud on the
horizon. So. s,,'7S-s
The constructive work before the
commission, he declared to be:
THE s0cializing and, rationalizing>ef
the impulses Of an inferior race by
Imposing upon them the importance
OF preserving the racial integrity of
both races, securing Industrial educa-
tiSii siia attaining siss goa. Of ssGs..
on1ic equality or opportunity
Or. Brough believed there was too
much zeal assong negroes for the
externnls of education and a growing
dislike for domestic service. He plead
|ed for higher standards among teach
|ers and preachers OF the negro race.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. I5.-Outlinine
his attitude toward the negro, Presi-
dent Wilson today told the University
Commission on Southern Race Ques-
ti6ns made up of representatives of
IL Southern colleges, that "our OBJ
ject is to know the neee6s of the ne
gro and alphabetically help him in
every way that is possible for his
good" 81
DR.. C. H. Brough, Of the Uniyersity
OF Arkansaeg chairman ofA the COM
mission, told the President the COM
mission was organized to make an i'm
partial study OF the race question
from the standpoint OF the negroes
economic. hygienic. civic and moral
betterment, He said deep investiga-
ton OF the subject was being made
with the good of the negro always in
mind. 4
II am very glad to express my sim
cere interest in this work and Gym
pathy with u, said the President IL.
AT think that men like yourselves
can be trusted to see this great aues-
ton at every angle. There is not any
question: it seems to me. into which
more needs to be- put, or more tho:s
ough human good feeling. than this.
= know. myself, as southern man.
how sincerely the heart, or the South
desires the good of thS negro and the
advancement of his race on all sound
and sensible lines, and everything
that can 5e done in that direction is
or the highest value. 1t is matter OF
common understanding.
There is a charming story; told
about Charles Lamb. The conyerea-
ton In his little circle turned npon
some men who were not present, and
Lamb, who you know. suffered. said
i hate that fellow His friend said.
Charles, didn't know you knew MIN. |,
LAMB said, Z don't; FL can't hate
q fellow I---I know, s .siis6 I
"I think tthet Is a very profound hu-
mar fRets Yea cannot, hate q nen you
know. Ard our object fs to know Che
needs 's,f the negro and sympathetical.
~ Selp Kin In. every way that is uos-
Sole for hiR good and for vur Rood.
! can only bid you God-speed In what
is.a very necessary and great nnder.i
taking. - 3 s
President 81 d. SIitca Ii. az DsIa-
ware College; told, the f1psfiiffE session
OF the colnmisAiot's conference that
the Eufupeen war emphaafs4a;. there
Rast be solteth ling more than radical
and national sentiment Iii sSiyifiG Tif,e
questions OF hum aIiity :
+ Dr. Ja1sea HI Dilisrd, OF the Uniyer-
eity :os Nffgitsin..s I'D IIls. pli3 sslsisHed,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
out. and was soon whirling toward

out, and was soon whiriing toward
Jacks home. .5.
Suddenly the auto stopped. and he
got out, telling the chauffeur to re.
turn in an hour. not longer.
III / am finished before, can spend
the time somehow" he thought.
Up the steps Of the great apartment
he went until he came to door In.
beled AZ. Then he knocked, and get.
ting no answer, entered very quietly,
finding the door not locked.
He looked round the tiny hail. and
then stepped into the first room.
Are you Santa Claus?"
+ The timid little query stopped him
ii hfs waEdor!ngs, a.a he looked
down to hfS feet 70 see q srar-,
haired, blue-eyed little mite graveiy
regarding him.
but no. you can't be Santa Claus,
for he's ever SO old. and has got d
white beard and q long coat! and q
big bag full Of toys. and comes down
the chimney, and doesn't come till
after I've gone TO bed, and-and-,'
She paused In her list OF details for
want or breath, and. the fist time for
many years. Churton laughed heartily.
"You queer little mite, he said, .I,In
not Sapty. Who are you."
I'm Gladys churton, and I'm not
queer. I'm very well. thank YOU"
so you are Gladys," no said.
'eWhere are your father and mother .
They've gone out to buy, some
things for me, and they told me to be
ever so good. They will be back soon. /.
Churton looked around him. II was
so pleasant; 30 happy. evidently, and
the homo he had left seemed to lack
aTgreat deal. He sighed.
What's the matter. strange MANI"
g Nothing, dear"
"But there must be something. /
always so like that when want q
doll. and mamma won't buy 1t for me.
Is your little girl naughty?p &
4 haven't got b little girl
Poor strange mani" with cloud.
irg Of her sunny face. Then, sudden
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
80 ~ ~ ~
GalpIr ID 0nt.irrrntntt
~ HAZEI. OSWALD
~ HAZEL OSWALD

GS s..1JS8 ess-S,
II WAS Christmas eve. end
y Caleb Churton. the money.
III lender. sat Ia his great din.
Ing room. surrounded by all that
makes for luxurious living.
80 Jack preferred his artists work
to this" he unused, chuckling con.
temptuously while he half spoke the
words. -a,ii
Ten years before. his elder brother
had told their father that he was not
cut out for q Shylock, that he pra.
feFred to get living by pleasanter
means than his fellow beings flesh
and blood, and hao gone out into the
world cursed by the father and
laughed at by his brother.
Il wss three years latsr-and n
months after he had announced his
marriage to fellow artists daughter
that cid Churton died, leaving all
the businesE to Caleb, and not men.
ttoning Jock Churton by 30 much ns
a single word In his will.
To do him justice, Caleb had re-.
belled against this as much as he
could. but he had found out that his
brother was able to keep his head
above water, and, after offering him
e ahare-only to be Indignantly re-
fused-Caleb applied himself TO the
task OF doubling his fathor's wealth.
All these things went through his
brain az he sat by his fire. or sud.
den O. thought struck him.
4 will go and parade my wealth
before them-will make the wife bit
terly envious and Jack sorry that he
ever refused mel" H.
With this amiable intention he rose,
ordered his automobile to be brought
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
WA:NQTEs
] % Q. Q . . Q o Q o 0 . Q Q Q 8 9

II q Nr 81 =
/ Notwithstanding the cry of hard
times, business as q rule is good here.
merchants are kept busy and the
ayerage farmer is able to meet his
oDIigations. M1re grain has been
| ly believed that very little cotton viii
be- planted next. year.
Rev j. r. Mefiee and Mr.. ]. A. Me-
Aiister attended the Smith meeting
In Starr Tuesday. ;
Mrs. }. D. wilson was shopping In
anderson yesterday.
1irs. s. =. s Anderson spent q few
lronrs In Andsraoh Tuesday.
J, Il. Jackson OF StoreviIIe was
terday. .;,.. - l -
Mr.. .. f. diniIand spent Sunday In
anderson with 9relatiYea. 3 q
Prof Cliff ID. Colefltn and WIFE
were shopping ip Anderson Saturday.
har. Carlton Watt or Anderson ss,snt
the weekend with his parents, E9r.
aud Mrs. 3. Al. watt.
Mr.. Jarnas - Simpson 43f Andareon
was visitor here SUNDAY. S
Mr. 8. M. Beatty Is spending the
week in Abb9viile on business.
IS Mrs. Q. s. jackson spent MONDAY
mere With her brother hlf Lem ARsid.
BIT. w. e. ac9ee has returned kronn
q business trip To- osAndefs0n - s,5}3'
Azt. II. Reid Sherard OF BeIt0s, h;ar
lreturhed home after 4 short a |, : maze
with his fhbtiisr, lfra. y. O. ss1rii y;
sAliae As5is Jack60n Is Sijeniiii; 3 f,,s
wee ek3end with her cousin. MiSe sas
lphia JACKSON OF st0feyiile.
Mrs. q. SpJon wa shUnbfut Il
IIAIdeFSOn SHfufst " IS a.s -s - - :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
NUNNALLY'S
THF GIFT PRE-EDiINENT

Quality, freshness and
uniform ldefieiousness
are good reasons why
NUNNALLY'S will be a
fery important item
upon Christmas shop
ping list this year as in
years before.
We have we'll anticipat-
ed the wishes" of many
prospective recipients of
gifts in the special holi-
day packages now ready.
Choose themnow, to be
reserved and filled
whenever you want
them.
Christmas Day joyous
eclarl1ations of ooh, a
box of Candy-of ali
things, Il wished for
j @NUNMALLY,S most !''I
will show well our fore,
sight-li!kewise your wis
dom. Il r.. H. .
The|O,Wl. Drug J, Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-16
TsRICTiJ E ].
TIE BIZ OIJ q TOrAY

.Efumsn Hearts.. q Harold Reidss
great ineioGrsnla viii be shown at the
Bijous theatre today < IN three reels.
This story is one OF the most iiitefs
|esting and appealing ever put into
play form and made 2 great success
90 Gfgsage prod,ction before coming
into the motion picture world. Tie
management of the Bisotl received the
very highest reconlmen dafions = snti
the picture IS guaranteed to be q
treat, ss s. -
s'Bronclio Biliy's Mother wifi also
be portrayed pt the BijoH today, AMI q
the Trey O,Hearts'. T.inraday. The
|managemest announced yssterday
that today they would admit one child
under twelve years OF age free III ac-
cotipanied by. IN adult on q q paid
ticket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ROTH TO SUCCEED
 J,J. CROSSLEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- President Wilson this morning sent tie name of Rhinehart r, Roth of Fairbanks to the senate for con- hrmat;on as United States district attorney for the Fourth judicial district of Alaska, to succeed James ]. Crossley, who has held the posi- ton for the past SIX years.
 (Mr. Roth has been practicing at torney at Fairbanks for nearly eight years and has always taken a lively interest in the affairs of the Democratic party of Alaska He halls from the state of Cali fOrniaJ
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
CUTTER TAHOMAI
 GOES 0H ROCKS


 SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-A tele- gram has been received here stat ing that the new United States rev. enue cutter Iahoma was fast on a jagged rock twenty miles to the westward of klaba island, and that its officers and crew of sixty-three men were in danger of being lost. Several vessels are at this time rushing to the aid of the cutter, but 1t will be impossible for any of them to reach the vessel before to- morrow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
LAST BOAT FOR OUTSIDE
 LEAVES DIKEMAN MONDAY

The last boat for the Outside this year will be the steamer Delta, which leaves Dikeman on Monday, September 2S, mak- ing connection at Holy Cross with the Louise for St. Michael, where the latter ves- sel connects with the steamship Victoria for Seattle.
 The city has been filled this week with persons on their way Outside and their friends who accompany them to bid them farewell There will probably be 100 pas sengers for the Delta.
 The departure of the Delta was originally set for September 25 and it was considered fortunate that the change in date was made prior to the departure of the travellers for Dikeman. The steamer Little Delta and the launches Nancy Bell, Beaver and Prairie Bell are engaged in keen rivalry for the passenger traffic between this city and Dikpman
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Railway and Telegraph Lines Cut JRE Wireless tO The Pioneer

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 25.-This city this morning awoke to the realization of the fact that all the telegraph and telephone wires between this seaport and the capital city had been put cut of commission, and also that railway Ines between the two cit ies had been tempered with to such an ex- tent that traffic is suspended. It is also in timated that several bridges along the rail ways have been burned General Fred Fun ston. commanding the American troops in this city, is totally unable to learn the req son or excuse for the proceedings
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
BROTHER OF JOE SMITH
 TO MAKE EXTENDED VISIT

Ed Smith of Fairbanks, brother of Joseph H. Smith, the Iditarod merchant, arrived in the city this week. and expects to remain here during the winter. He will assist his brother in the store.
 MT. Smith states that while Fairbanks IS somewhat quiet at the present time, feeling of optimism prevails there, and great devel- opments are looked for in that region in the near future He regards the opportunities for quartz mining in that district as i'm mense and says that when the railroad is completed, thus insuring cheap fuel supply, numerous properties will be opened which 1t is impossible to develop under present condi- tions.
 MT. Smith has had many years experi- ence in quartz mining, and is in position to speak from personal knowledge of the subject.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

In anticipation of the great number of ladies and children that will be in the camp the coming winter, we have shipped in a large stock of Drugs Patent Medicines, Rub Der Goods, Fancy Soaps, Colognes, and full line of Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Toys Dolls, Children's Books, Stationery-in fact everything you will need, which will be on sale in due time Ansley's Book Store Idita rod, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Carfanza to Fioht if Attacked

TEN NTT-EN TT T'T- TTGTTTT
 NENICO CITY, Sept. 25.- General Ger ranxa announced this morning that he would not fight General Villa unless he was at tscked by the northern leader, but in order to be in readiness for any emergency that may arise, the provisional president is mo- bilzing troops at Zacatecas. The main body of Villas troops are quartered at Torreon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Gutter Tahoma Abandoned

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-A tele- gram thi;s morning from the vicln- itv where the revenue cutter la hona is fast on a rock says that the vessel has been abandoned, but that the entire crew Is safe, and they will probably be taken to Nome.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ALASKA LANDS SET ASIDE
 FOR TOWNSHIP PURPOSES
tBy Wlrclss to The Pioneer

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-President Wilson today signed an order withdrawing from the public domain tract of territory three miles square located at the confluence of the Tanana and Nenana rivers, in Alaska. The withdrawal Is made for townsite pur- poses.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
DIAMONDS TO ADVANCE

A San Francisco newspaper of August 15 says that an increase of fully 20 per cent in the price of diamonds is expected shortly by local diamond operators as result of the European war. Importers say that the importation of diamonds from South Africa has been stopped indefinitely, and that the rise in prices is inevitable
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
CHAMPIONSHIP BALL GAMES
 COMMENCE OCTOBER 8
Oby Wireless to The piourer)

CHICAGO, Sept 2+ It has been de cided that the annual baseball games to decide the works championship for 1911 hetecen the winning teams of the National and American leagues will begin on Thurs day. October &. The contests will be be tween the Philadelphia Athletics of the Amrric&n league and the New York Giants ci the Naticnal
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

A farewell dance was given last evening in A. E hall in honor of those who are in the city from the creeks waiting for boats to take them Outside for the winter. Al though the affair was arranged for on very short notice, a pleasant evening was thor oughly enjoyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD
 IN EASTERN STATES
iRy Wireless to The Pioncer)

BOSTON, Sept 23. A very light vote Was vast throughout Massachusetts yester- day A the state primary elections. Gov. W al>h WIS renominated for a second term by the Democrats.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 RAISES PASSENGER RATES
(By Wireless to The Ploneer)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-By ruling of the interstate commerce commission, promulgated yesterday, the passenger fares over all the railways of the United States were auVanCe,1 tV g eente DOT mile The new rate will be effective October l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
prisonsr5 of War Released

VBN NlroI0Ss 10 Inc FI0nFNTT
 FL PASO Tex. Sept ?, Five thou sand Mexicans. who have been held in this ci.y for nearly year past as prisoners of War have been ordered released.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
WAR NOT TO INTERFERE
 WITH SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
fRy Wirelss to The Pionecr)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Secretary of State Bryan made an official announcement this morning that the Panama exposition at San Francisco would not be stopped on ac count of the European war
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

That up-to-date caterer, Herb Riley has just installed the latest type of Edison photograph at the Merchants cafe, and now tie guests enjoy music with their meals
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
CEnTERS AROUND REIEEEFS
ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER
 TO BE HOSPITAL NURSE

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Mrs, Ethel Derby youngest daughter of former Presi- dent Roosevelt, and the wife of Dr. Richard Derby of this city, has announced her in tention of leaving shortly for Paris to act as nurse in hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

"Cncle Billy" Ansley has been very busy ycung man this week receiving a big late shipment of goods for his popular estab- E Esinert
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
SEIZURE $ OF BORDER CITES
 CCnTEI5;pIATED BY VILLA
Ry Wireless to The Pioneer

AREEO, Tex Sept. p It i2 learned in thi, city that the first step to be made by General Villa in his ne~ revolution against tine CaIranza government will be the seizure Of the cities along the northern border of NrXicO
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Fun5+on to Await DayeIopr1ents

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-General Fun ston has been ordered not to leave Vera Cruz for at least ten days. President Will son and Secretary Garrison are undecided as to the possible effect of the revolt of General Villa
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
WAR TAX BILL PASSED
 BY THE HOUSE YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,-The admins tration's bill providing for the levying of war taxes passed the house of representa- lives this morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
BREWER SCHMIDT DIES
 FROM HEART FAILURE
iBy Wirelss to The PiOneer)

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 25.-Leo- pcld Schmidt, the president and founder of the Olympia Brewing X Mating Company, while on a business trip to this city, was yesterday afternoon stricken with heart fail ure and died almost instantly. Mir. Schmidt went to Olympia from Montana in 1895 and established his brewery, which has devel- oped into one of the largest of its kind on the Pacific coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Prohibition for Old Vir1inia

RICHMOND Va. Sept. 2& State wide pry hb;tirn cG the liquor traffic won sweeping victory throughout this state yes tc..&y at the primary elections.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Alice Swartz of Discovery was in the city this week. She is on her way to the Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Gilly and Sam Bates, after very busy mining season on Otter creek, were attend ing to business affars in lditarod this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Robert McMllan, of the mining firm of Riley & McMillan of Otter creek, has been in town several days this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Frank Fontis of Discovery was in the city yesterday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Dave Strandberg, the Flat creek oper- ator has been in the city during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Bennett James has been in the city the past few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Location Notices at Pioneer offiet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Mrs J. E. Riley of Otter creek was a visitor in the city this week.

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
LONDON WATCHED BY AYIATORS

LONDON WAICHkD BY AVlAlOkS LONDON Sept Fearing attack, especially night lights throughout reduced guidance Zeppelin arhirs British fly the The svans have recaptured Iubovia retiring great loss.
 German torpedo boats in the Baltic FOUR SONS OF KAISER REPORTED WOUNDED ROME Sept 23Adv received here state that four of the kai ser's sons have been in hospital CHOLERA CAUSES APPREHENSION Sept 23Nn Asiac cholera have been dscov wounded soldiers felt throughout the
 NO IMMEDIATE OPERATIONS EXPECTED PARIS Sept 23Thee will be change the front for least days according o military experts
 ALLIES SUFFER HEAVILY PARIS 224Terrifc fighting continues along the Asne The allies have suffered heavy losses from the German artillery fire
 GERN1ANS PROTECT RETREAT LONDON Sept Brussels have been the Beians falling upon the Germans in the latter compelled to retreat from France Early ecevd that the Germans already leaving northern France.
 Deining commanding the German Asace, has been dismissed the service, according late advces.
 GERMAN CAVALRY WEAK WARSAW, Sept 24The Germans in Northeast Poland queent being weak cavalry and unable to reconnoire
 RUSSIANS MAKING CLEAN SWEEP by siege and the soldiers advancing comrlnented the The Russians miles railroad Galca and the entire German army s being crumpled.
 DUTCH TROOPS ON THE ALERT ROTTERDAM Whenina Holland has ordered
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Tom Aiken arrived from the Candle creek diggings this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

The Pioneer, your favorite weekly, sent to your Outside address, will keep you bet ter informed on Alaska events than would scores of letters.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop in at the Crosby and take a Hydro Electric Vapcr Massage. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath