davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
PEACE ADVOCATES
 PINFAITH TO WILSON

CRy William G. shepherd, StalI Vol'
 respondent United Press.)
 LONDON, Sept. 5.--In tue English parliament there is party of men, who, at the first sign of hope that gleams through the war cloud, will turn to the United States,
 Francis Nelson is one of the mem bers of group in parliament who believe England must fight with all her might as long as fighting is ao' so,utely necessary, but that she ought to seek peace at the first honorable moment. Nelson said to me:
 Ut ought not to be thought in America that the oyertures of Presi' dent Wilson have fallen on deaf ears in this country. I hope the days will come when his influence in the mat ter will be felt throughout Europe. It is a pity that the example he set in Mexico-one of patience and deep urderstanding-has not been followed in Europe"
 Do you think the crux of deeid, ine he European conflict may fall on Wilson," was asked.
 'T think 1t is quite possible" he re- piled. Wilson introduced morality into statesmanshlp and the time is at hand when the people will turn to the man who realizes that there is not much morality to be gained from expediency. was particularly struck with the point of view of your presi- dent as it was expressed in an in- teryiew with him which was published in one of your weeklies. Tn this in- terview the president emphasized this new and welcome vision in his Mexi- can policy. He is right and all know he is right. All the people in any country want is justice. He put his finger on the sore in Mexico when he touched the land question. It is the land question that lies at the bot tom of all our troubles in Europe. Just as Wilson sees it in Mexico, so we see it here. It is the few land owners of Europe who make up the ruling class that supplies the diplomats, the mili- tarists, the armament makers, devise the laws. and can, as we see now, bring a continent within few days time. into a conflagration whose glare glitters over the whole world.
 "Why should not the United States be asked to settle the European con- nict? The United States is made up of Germans and Englishmen and Frenchmen and Russians and Aus trians and Servians and all of the other people who are fighting or are [ likely to fight in Europe.
 "of course. England is in 1t now and this nation is fighting for it's very existance. We must win, now we are committed, and everyone must exert his energy to bring this war to speedy conclusion. It is however, bitter pill for many of us to swal' low, that we should be so entangled as to assist Russia in gaining greater | influence in Europe. Anyway, Flu ropean diplomacy must go, and the people must have chance in inter national affairs after this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
ANOTHER GOOD FEATURE
 AT THE LYRIC THEAT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24.-Tonight the Lyric theatre management will repeat the great two reel feature entitled the Demon of Destruction" It is a timely picture as it shows the de. structiveness of war.
 Two other strong pictures will be shown: the Great Harmony" fea. turing Warren Kerrlgan, and the "Grafters," a story of the wire tap. pers.
 This program was shown last night and is the talk of the town today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE ALASKA ELECTION

THE VOTERS of Alaska should forget that the Democrat
 party is the organization which represents the
 policies President Wilson and Congress in Alaska They should not forget that for the candidate of that party is expression of approval of the administration for Aaska-the whole program, not part of it.
 than that The Democratic party the only party Alaska that endorsed the National administration in all that stands for the world large and the Nation well attitude towards this Territory It is the party of Will son. Bryan and Reded and the great who control the Senate and House of Representatives.
 If the people of Alaska desire to show full measure of precation administration with their they Democratic party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
TREADWELL NOTES

< #*% %%%* * < !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
UNION PACIFIC MAY
 USE WIRELESS SYSTEM

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Union Pa cific, which has been conducting ex- perimc1ts in composite wireless and wire telephony, has developed an ap- paratus SO that 1t is now commercial ly practicable in all respects, and complete system of communication is ready to be installed on the Union Pacific trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
GIRL FOR RENsoNs.

The stork visited the home of MT, and Mrs. Paul Benson at Thane yes terday morning and left beautiful baby girl. The little miss tipped the scales at nine and one-half pounds. Dr. P. J. Malone was in attendance. Mother and child are reported to be doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24

r < %#+* *@* #* < 4: + < + +
 TREAWELL, Sept. 24.-The Meteor is still at Treadwell unloading cargo and will move to Douglas sometime today.
 Miss Berguist left for the south on the Spokane this morning.
 The family of MT. Preston, chief electrician for the company have nov ed into the house formerly occupied by the family of F. W. Hebert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24

How wonderful the mutations of time is illustrated by the circumstance that Gen. Louis Botha leading joint British and BOer expedition against German South Africa Only few short the Boes and the British antagonists of the most desperate little of modern times At that time the German among the stanchest sypathzers the BoerS all the peoples of the world Today the mander of the Boer armies the former charge of an composed of BOer and Brton that will fight Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
DAN WALKER ORDERS
STOCK OF GOODS

D. w. Walker, Juneau pioneer sheet metal worker and hardware man, has ordered the stock of goods that he will have in the new business conncern that he is about to establish In Ju. neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24

After working hard for weeks to fus ion between Progressive and Republican The Colonel probably views with alarm the circumstance that the nearest po cal union that accomplished by the Progesyes of the the partial fusion Pennsyvanaand that Democratic party No knows better than The Col than Sagamore Hill
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
DOUGLAS NOTES.
< x s. !. < < ,. x 2. 7 2. ' 2 z 2. 2. {. !

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24.-The Eagles, accompanied by band, went to Jun eau last night and captured the prize for the best lodge turnout at the Elks' carnival.
 William Arthur left on the Spokane this morning for the States.
 The Humboldt was in port on her way south this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24

Francis Nelson has been mem- Der of parliament since 1910.
 Born in 1867, he went to America in 1885 and in 1887 was known as a critic and author He travelled through the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe, was a journalist, and re- turned to England in 1897. He Is a lecturer on single tax and president of the English league for the taxation of land values. Nelson is also editor of many books and pamphlets on the land questions, taxation. free trade and socialism.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28
AZ E6 I.
j. B. A. stage, Clerk.

]. B. A stage. Clerk.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the above ordinance after having
been read section by section and
adopted in like manner was adopted as
a whole by the following vote:
Yes: Shaw, Daniel, Sicily, Dunbar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

The first money Andrew Carnegi
earned was $1.20 for a weeks work q
asbobbin boy in a Cotton Mill. He wa
then twelve years old. but soon becam,
n messenger boy in o telegraph office a
$3.50 per week When in a few months
more he was receiving $500 a month a.
telegraph operator, he says he thought
the pinnacle of fortune had been reached
for him. Shortly afterwards, ON $500 4
month he invests $4,000 In ten shares
of Adams Express Co. stock which paid
him q dividend Of $1,000 q month. This
proved his thrift and laid the foundation
for him 70 speak In after years with
authority upon this question.
Al a rule" he says. you will find
that the saving man Is q temperate man
Q good husband, father and a peaceful,
law-abiding citizen. Nor need the sav-
ing be great. 1t is surprising how little
1t takes to provide for the real necessities
OF life. A little home paid for and o few
hundred pounds, a very few. make al
the difference. These are more easily
acquired by frugal people han you might
suppose. Great wealth Is quite another
and far less desirable matter" He sayH,
Ito die rich Is to die disgraceds
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28


the sum of TWenty-Three and Eight,
Three Hundredths, fs23.83) Dollars
AUGUSTA SUGAR CO-85.4 feet
Bounded as fellews: North by Ian
dry St, South by South Vine st.
East by r. r. Ave-, West by 8. p. R
R. Ave-, West by s. P. r. R, the sum
of Forty and SeventyOne Hundredths
t$40.7D Dollars.
SECTION 9. Be it further oTdain.
ed, etc, that Twenty l20 per cent
percent Of the amount herein above
assessed against each property own
er as above set forth, shall be paid
in cash within ten days from this
date and the balance shall be payable
in five (5l equal installments, bear
ing interest at the rate of Eight Is
per cent? per annum, interest pay
able annually, from date of accept
ance of said work together with 10
! per cent additional, on amount of
matured principal and interest un-
paid If sued upon provided, however,
that any property owner desiring to
pay the entire assessment in cash,
or any portion thereof before ma
turity, shall have the privilege of
SO doing.
SECTION 8: Be 1t further ordain-
ed, ETC., that In default of payment
on the part of said property owners
or owner of the assessment herein
levied against them. or any part
thereof, the City Attorney shall i'm
mediately proceed by suit, in the
name OF this municipality to enforce
payment in the manner provided by
Section Four "a Of Act Number 241
of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1912.
SECTION 4: Be it further ordain
ed. ETC., that the Clerk of the Board
of Aldermen OF the City of Opelousas.
cause the above assessment and this
ordinance recorded in the Mortgage
Records of the Recorder Of the Par
ish of st. Landry.
SECTION g.: Be it further or
dained, ETC.. that the Mayor Of this
City be and he is hereby authorized
to issue in the name Of the City of
Opelousas, Louisiana, Five (5) certi-
fcates of Indebtedness, covering the
deferred payments on each of the
above assessments, due on account
of said Gravel Pavement %construc-
ton, such certificates to be in the
sun OF Sixteen (16 per cent? per
cent Of the total assessment against
the respective property M here
inabove set forth, bearing interest at
the rate of Eight 6 per cent? per
said interest being payable annually.
cent per annum from date until paid,
dated on the day this ordinance is,
adopted, and payment of the same Sc
cured by SPECIAL assessment herein
levied the funds from which shall be
available solely for the purpose of
meeting said certificates at maturity,
in principal and for no other purpose.
SECTION s.: Be it further or
dained, ETC., that the certificates of
Indebtedness herein authorized and
provided for shall have annexed to
them, coupons for interest, in the
usual form, and these coupons shall
be redeemed and paid upon presenta-
ton to the Treasurer of the City of
Opelousas, La. on or after the date
they respectively become due.
The form OF the certificates Of in
.debtedness herein authorized and
provided for, shall be substantially
as follows, tosWit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
CITY OF OPELOUSAS j
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS
FOR GRAVEL PAVEMENT.

OF ELOO6Aos Liz ---19if
This is to certify that the City Of
Opelousas, Louisiana, is indebted I'M
to Fl. T. Clark, Contractor, in the sum
OF DoliaFs,
with Eight (8 per cent per cent In
terest, interest payable annually.
from the date hereof until paid, to-
gether with 10 per cent additional,
on amount of principal and interest
unpaid, if sued upon, payable to the
order of the said H. T. Clark
years from this date out of the funds
derived from the special assessment
levied by the Boa:d of Aldermen Of
the City of Opelousas, Louisiana, of
date, 1914, against
the following described property, and
the owner, to-Wit: -. -
-------- -------- -------- ---------
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28

Fifty Hundredths, ($71.501 Dollars.
RENE CASTILLE-150 feet. Lots
p, 4 and 6 Block "B' PaVy Addition,
the sum of Seventy-One and Fifty
Hundredths, (S71.50) Dollars.
r. LEBOURGEOIS-1O0 feet. Lots
16 and is, Block "A" Pavy Addition,
the sum of Forty-Seven and Sixty
Seven Hundredths ($47.6D Dollars.
BEN RISEMAN-50 feet. Lot IA.
Block "A" Pavy Addition, the sum of
TWenty-Three and Eighty-Three Hun
dredths, ($23.s3) Dollars.
F. j. DIETLEIN-100 feet. Lots 10
and IL Block "A" Pavy Addition, the
sum of Forty-Seyen and Sixty-Seven
Hundredths, (s47.67O Dollars.
L. E. LITTELL-100 feet. Lots 6
and 8 Block "a" Pavy Addition the
sum of Forty-Seven and Sixty-Seven
H~undredths, t$47.67) Dollars.
O. G. N. e. R. R.-f36.4 feet. Lots
2 and 4, Block "A" Pavy Addition,
the sum of Sixty-Five and Two Hun
dredths, ($65.02) Dollars.
JOHN HILDAGO-200 feet. Lots
IL, Is, IA and is, Comeau's Sub, the
sum of Ninety-Five and Thirty-Three
Hundredths. {s95.33) Dollars.
JOS. M. BOAGNI-50 feet. Lot IL,
Comeau's Sub. the sum Of Twenty
Three and Eighty-ThTee Hundredths,
($23.S3) Dollars.
DIR. z. T. YOUNG-200 feet. Lots
Z, 8, 9 and 10, Comeau's SUBJ. the
sum Of Ninety-Five and Thirty-Three
H~undredths. ($95.33) Dollars.
DR.. C. F. BOAGNI-50 feet. Lot
6, Comeau's Sub, the sun of Twenty
Three and Eighty-I'hree Hundredths,
(s23.83) Dollars.
MRS. CONRAD BRAND-50 feet.
| Lot 5, Comeau's SUBJ, the sum OF
ETwenty-Three and Eighty-Three Hun.
Idredths, (S23.83) Dollars.
NAHOM FADAOL-50 feet. Lot 4,
Comeau's SUBJ, the sum OF Twenty
Three and Eighty-Three Hundredths.
f$23.83) Dollars.
DIR. C. r. BoAGNT-50 feet. Lot
No. 8, Comeau's Sub, the sum of
Twenty-Three and Eighty-Three Hun
dredths, ($23.83) Dollars.
MRS. C. Fl. COMEAU-301.7 feet.
Bounded as follows: North by Lam
dry St., South by Comeau, East by
Opelousas Mercantile Co., West by
Boagni, the sum of One Hundred and
Forty-Three and Eighty-One Hun
dredths, ($143.819 Dollars
OPELOUSAS MER. CO.-203 feet.
Bounded as follows: North by Ian
dry st., South by Vine St., East by 8.
P. r. r., West by Comeau. the sum
of Nfnety-Nine and Fourteen Hun
dredths, (s99.14) Dollars.
M. L. & T. r. r. & 8. s. CO.-50
feet. Bounded as follows:----.-.--..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28

Contractor
SECTION Z: Be 1t further ordain-
ed, ETC., that for good and SUFFICIENT
cause this ordinance shall take ef-
feet from and after it's adoption.
e. l.. LOEB, Mayor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28
curss old Sores. Other Ramedles Won,t cure

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR.,
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2scs Soc. $l.00
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28

the entire proceeds of which said
special assessment are dedicated to
the payment of this certificate and
interest and the other four certid-
Gates and interest OF this series, to-
gether with attorneys fees fixed at
10 per cent. on amount OF principal
and interest remaining unpaid il
sued upon and being one-ffth part
of the balance due the said
II T. Clark, on account of the said
Gravel Pavement construction, as
per his contract with the said City
of opelousas, Louisiana of date Nov
ember 9TH, 1913, and of record in the
Office Of the Clerk of Court OF the
Parish OF st. Landry, La.
The interest to accrue on this GER
tificate from date until maturity here
of, being represented by coupons
hereto attached, which with the
amount Of this certificate are to be
paid to the holder at maturity by
cash warrant Of the Mayor, or d.
rectly by the City Treasurer, upon
surrender thereof, out OF the funds
which have been especially appro-
priated therefor by ordinance Of the
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Opelousas, Louisiana, adopted on the
..----- day Of ----..-.......-.-,
A. D., 1914.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
ATTEST:
J. B. A. stage, Clerk.
SECTION 7: Be 1t further or
dained, ETC., that the Mayor be and
he Ii hereby authorized to have plac-
ed on the back OF these certificates
the following form OF endorsement to
be used, IL so desired by the Contrac-
tor, to-wit:
This certificate, and 80 much Of the
contract price, named In the contract
between the City OF Opelousas, La,
and II. T. Clark, Contractor, for the
construction Of Gravel Pavement In
the City OF Opelousas, Louisiana, I'M
der contract date. November 5, 1913,
as Is represented by this certificate
Is assigned to the holder hereof. and
such holder Is hereby subrogated to
all rights TO receive the amount nam
ed In this certificate. and is subrogat-
ed to each and every right existing
under the ordinance and the contract
to enforce payment of same
Contractor
SECTION Z: Be It further ordain-
ed, etc., that for good and sufficient
u this ordinance shall take ef-
feet from and after its adoption.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
ATTEST:
]. B. A. stage, Clerk.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the above ordinance after having
been read section by section and
adopted in like manner was adopted as
a whole by the following vote:
Yes: Shaw, Daniel, Sicily, Dunbar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28
To The Public.

Remember that have a boil WeeviI
machine which is improved and which
will help you to make your crop, re-
CARELESS of bad weather if your crop
IS well cultivated. It is no longer a
question to catch the weeyil, the ma
chine does it, and it is easy to operate
and will not damage your crop. Our
country is a cotton country for a1noney
crop. It is not a cabbage nor a sweet
potato, not even a sugar cane country
for a money crop. | talk for the peo-
pie in general; the past has proven
what | said. You will hear from me
later.
jan II g. de KERLEGAND.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-28

on account of said Gravel Pavement
construction AUDITING said property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

learning that they are business men the
same as the baker. the banker and the
candlestick maker-Standard Oil-Stecl,
ETC., only we have not the same oppor-
tunity to water our stock like the last
two named.
SIXTH would suggest that the men,
bers study during 1914 the great prob.
lens of business even harder chan. dur
Eng the past few years. We are in a
great school and should AXE advantage
of every opportunity to improve our
methods and plants SO that we take our
rightfIl places in our several commun-
tiles. There is a wonderful independence
of through among the editors OF the
state and after reading the affidavits of
ownership and Indebtedness as required
by u government twice a year and find
ings so little mortgage Indebtedness on
the various newspaper plants of the state,
l am convinced that in the future prin-
ciple rather h boss politics will be Che
rule and guide o ia majority Of our state
papers. This Independent ceof thought
cannot help b,t rave a good influence
for h,+tor oond;+;o,s o.,,, .a,..:
o.,,v ~ ovorv oon,no,n;,.
n,nor r. nuh1i.hoa ,na .,on.
- 49,. =. Mi, 1,,noto - 49,. .N
c... c.,.s--.s,:
49,. - ,.
prospective buyer or customer rive
within our business office that we will
rnou, nav, III h;n Now ,,,aa .;.,
;ah, - ua aa.t ~ 81. o., a.;.,
~. ~. .rn:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
The Banquet and Ball.

The banquet given last evening by
the Bismarck Press club in honor OF
the members of the North Dakota as.
ISOLATION and a number of citizens
OF the capital city, was n OF the
most brilliant affairs in the history
of the city. The tables occupied the
entire floor of the spacious dining
room at the Mckenzie hotel, and were
beautifully dressed.
At 7 o'clock O'Connor's full orches.
ira opened with a concert. which con,
tinued throughout the feast, and add
ed much to the excellence of the oc-
casion.
The menu was par excellent and the
occasion was one of high spirits, wit
and mirth. 1t was one occasion which
will be remembered a lifetime by eV.
cry member present, and proved that
the Bismarck Press club is a royal en-.
t%ertainer. .
After the banquet was over the
speeches all made, and the festivi.
ties of the occasion were exhausted,
the jolly party adjourned to Patter.
sons hall, where to sweet strains
from O'Connor's orchestra, the ball
began. There was a good attendance
Of both the newspaper fraternity and
the citizens of Bismarck. 1t was a
most excellent occasion and closed a
happy day for the association. The
dance came to a close about | o'clock.
Lady Elks Entertain.
Following are the ladies attending
with gentleman members:
Lulu l.. Satterlund, Washburn; Mrs.
E. A. Hull, Driscoll; Mrs. ]. w. Brin-
ton, Beach; Mrs. N. A. Shear, Sentinel
Butte; Mrs. James H. Gamer, Mar
north; Mrs. W. H. Francis, Velva;
Mrs. C. h. Peterson, Binford; Mrs.
E. r Jenkins, Manning; Mrs I. L. Do
herty, Manning; Mrs. U. B. Black
and Mrs. l.. X. Van Alstine, Grand
Forks; Mrs. A. L. Western Layen.
Fargo; Mrs. E. N. Alger, Minneapolis;
Mrs. G. T. Colcord, Minot.
Saturday Morning.
Probably the principal matter to
come before the convention this morn
ing will be the report of the commit
tee, which has under Amusement the
suggestions Of the president in his
address of yesterday. This will be
an important part in the proceedings
Of the session and will call for con-
siderable thought and possibly some
discussions.
Addresses will be delivered by Miss
Lulu Satterlund Of the Washburn
Leader, and Editor Brinton OF, the
Beach Chronicle.
Unfinished business will then be
closed up, and a trip to the peniten-
tiary will close the afternoons pro.
gram.
In the evening by special arrange
ment the visiting members of the as
s0ciation will at nd the Orpheum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
! tees. Let us make 1914 the banner year
for membership.

ices. ACI uS lIdNt L'lt lax III SSNi
for membership.
Since writing this address I learn with
regret that Mr.. Thomas Boy'ier, asso-
ciate owner and publisher Of the Lisbon
Free Press, and a. brother of our be-
loved fellowmember, c. Il. Boyden, has
passed to the great beyond. l am sure
every member of this association will
extend sympathy to Bro. c. e. Boyden
for this irreparable loss that he has sus.
tanned.
In conclusion, l desire to again express
my hearty appreciation Of your conf
deEce in me, trusting that l have at least
rendered some service to YOU during my
incumbency. 1t has certainly been a great
pleasure for me and an inspiration to,
know that our relations one to the other
have been so harmonious n courteous,
each one overlooking whatever faults or
shortcomings he may see in the other.
knowing that whatever service has been
rendered it has been done because it was
thought to be best for the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
Head STUFFED? GOT
4 COLD? TRY n PAPE'S
Pape's Cold Compound Ends Colds
And Grippe In A. Few Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound Ends Colds
And Grippe In A Few Hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes
and your cold. will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged.up nos
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull.
ness, feverishness sore throat, sneez-
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow.
Ing and snuffling. Ease your throb.
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only rs
cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.-fdv.