davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-18
Advertising

n but another word for cloSoE
cooperation between buyer and
selleE, for NUT Lal benefit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-18

7 indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-18

(contin1e1 on Page Eight.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
No. I.
PROPOSING A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION

Section J.. Whereas, since the formula
ton and abortion of the Constitution of
the state OF South Dakota the political,
social and industrial conditions have SO
changed that the state has in many re-
spects grown away from the
charter or constitutions; therefore,
BE it resolved by the senate of the state
or south Dakota. the house of representa-
tives concurring:
That the legislature of the state of
South Dakota to the electors
that a constitutional convention be called
ana held to revise the constitution of the
state of South Dakota, and that at the
next general election to be held in No
vember, 1914, there shall be submitted to
the electors the following:
Shall a constitutional convention he
ture?"
That the secretary of state be and here
by is directed to place said question upon
the official ballot for said election in the
same manner as constitutional amend
nents are submitted under the laws Of
this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

qualifed electors of the municipality thar
shall be required to invoke either fhe Inv
lLlatlVe or the referendum. The enactiny
cause OF an laws approved by vote of the
acted by the people of South Dakota ),
Inc legislature shall make suitable pro-
VISIONS viisions Ier carrying into effect the pro-
Sectlon 2 The state Institutions proyid-
go LOT IN the preceding section. and the
solaiers' home, shall be under the juris~
Slcuon, supervision and control Of a state
BOARD OF control, under such rules and re-
strlctlons as the legislature shall provide.
SS ers 90 BOARD shall consist of three mem
no q ); L 3e appointed by the governor and
nnnnrnied by the senate. and whose com
pesn ec T shall be fixed by law.
cultural Il c ahe state University. the Agri-
an other. educational Institutions that
may pc sustained either wholly or In part
ny the state, as to their purely education
al FEATURES and the direction of educatfon-
a. poilcles, the selection Of purely educa-
e e1on1d supplies and equipment. and the
structors, shall be under the Jurisdiction.
SUPERVISION and control of a board Of re-
S Sents composed OF three () members, to
sn oy the senate. under such rules and re-
ssrlctions as the legislature shall provide.
apoHideo. however, that the general fin
mentioned in this section, and the care Of
an property. buildings and grounds. and
way of fuel fnrnit, geh era supplles IN the
ment, shall be ,nder IN dmu sensraa EQUIP
diction. suneryiefon a eMtiuSiVe JuTls-
state board Of cnntroi nd eEnlroI OF the
restriction nsi .. atLcie, uhder such rules and
- Ne 6 may proyioe.
Section G Tho teUn, De-
bers of the IeaisIa t,Ira s ~. 9i ~ OF mem
one-half the members Of oe eac pe b lous years
elected hienniaIlv. n,oIyiaed ~ tuss " DC
~islature shall nrSvfda G NV e that .ne leg
having more Than ono nov, h baal : oouHthles
house shall have &c nanr,n hn eilner
equal number alacted bjarri nay ne, an
shall receive for their servinas ~ lhey
five dollars (S5.0 0 for each ia 1i ~ a anLn o.
ance during tho easeton - ~ . I.teilu-
and five cents for e2aru Vii; fSsLsia.ure.
travel in going, 70 and ra INV p " nScessary
place of meetinr Of tha Loo sla ~ - y nn ne
most usual route NO n,e3nbnr of +h un .me
]islature shall rocaive nnr H., e nc 70
than sixty ga, dav VS. excen+ w m nasn % enore
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
.E:'I2.I;i ]: I2..i IEIuIIIL
 AL,GILOSS:I! READY

The combination gasoline engine and pump ordered some time ego by the city arrived and vas installed this week It vas expected by those in charge of the work that the plant would be ready for g .rial by this evening,
 The contract fer removing the old steam boiler end placing the gasoline plant ln position was awarded to Paul La Plant for the sum of $40 Three bids were re- aeived, and that of 2ir. La Plant was con ,idered the most advantageous.
 Earl Byers and John C. Currin have been 5usiIy engaged in Assembling the plant for the past few days, and everything around the fire station is fast assuming ship ,hare appearance. It was found necessary to reinforce the foundation to some ex- .ent, and for this purpose additional posts were driven end substantial working plat form was built This task was assigned to James Blodgett. and the cost was in addl- ton to that provided for in the contract of EEr. La Flant Altogether the cost of installing the new apparatus will come we'll within the estimate made by the members
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
ITALIANS AND FRENCH
 ARE NATURALLY FREENDLY

ROME, Aug 17.- Sentiment against fight ing on Au>tria's side has been spreading raraly during the past few days. If the italians take any hand whatever in gen eral struggle it almost seems that it will be against the German and Austrian alliance
 The compact which binds Germany, Aus tria and Italy together in theory though it might have advantages in some instances really is an unnatural one in the present case.
 Austria is Italy's traditional enemy, it's oppression cf the Italians of the north in thc days before the union of the Italian states being remembered by men still ilv- ing, and it sGll holds provinces which italy believes gre rightfUlly its o"n.
 Francc. against which Italy is expected to fight, lent the It@iians its aid in throwing eff the Austrian yoke The queen of Italy is a princess of Montenegro, which is al ready in arms, on Servas side, against Aus tria Itaiy's relations with both Russia and England are friendly. Its friendship with Germany has never been anything more than political.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
REPUBLICS MAY BE OUTCOME
 OF GREAT WAR IN EUROPE

Several new republics will start up from the ruins of Germany and Austria if the European war gains much headway, is the prediction Of Charles Petrovitsky an attor- ncy of Bohemian extraction and great student of Slavic history. To reporter for the Seattle Post -lntellgencer he said;
 "Howcvcr tie governments may move they will Gnd tha; the mass of the people k uut hehiu! them in long and de,truc- tive war The Germans are well educated and have sense and so gre most of the Slays in Austria Hungary, and they are all ready to throw off a monarchy on so good an excuse as that.
 "Thc whole thing is simply a question cf commercial supremacy, whatever the pr,tlXt cn which the war is started Russia Is forever on the lockout for seaport, and 4iGing Seryia looks like g good way to get one on the Mediterranean. Germany ha- the same ambition. always reaching out for good seaport, of which she has none at present And the fact that Germany is challenging England for the commercial supremacy of the world by a move in that direction, after expanding her trade and thc number of her merchant vessels at an incredible rate, Is the thing that is drawing England into the struggle against Germany and Austria.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

noon on the gasoline launch Tramp. Mr. Hamilton went to Dileman last Sulllay to meet his family
 By notice of dissolution of partnership published in this issue of The Pioneer it is learned that Ncls Glantz has disposed of his interest in the Grand bar, Flat City, to his partner, Charley Engqul5t, who will continue the business.
 l. N. Ellis, the mining man, left last Wednesday morning fer Gaines creek, in the Ophir camp, to lool, after his mining interests in that locality. He went afoot, and will hike along the ridges. He ex- peats to return here before the freeze-up.
 Malcolm Mcdonald is 8 late arrival in the city from the Marvel creek diggngs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
ESKIMO GIRLS PROTECTED

One of Captain Henderson's first cases as judge cf Uncle Sans famous floating court" Was to suppress the kidnapping Of Eskimo girls by whaling captains. He sent out orders to all the whaling vessels that any officer guilty of this otfense in the future would either be compelled to marry the girl or be sent to prison. The order was generally respected. But Captain Mog, a whaling skipper of the old school, laughed defiance at the floating court" ana its judge He trumpeted his defiance to the four winds of the Arctic, declaring stoutly that no man could dictate to him in mat ters of morality or personal conduct Captain Henderson picked up the gauntlet thus thrown down, and sent word to Captain Mog that the very next time he ran away with an Eskimo girl he would have to marry her or repent his contempt of law behind iron bars.
 When Captain Henderson reached Port Clarence next summer he learned that this gay Lothario of the sea had stolen the prettest Eskimo girl in the village and sailed away for the whaling grounds east of He~schel island, in the Arctic ocean. Captain Henderson exploded with wrath, and vowed right there that he would settle the score with Captain Mog before that sea son ended. There was much work ahead of the Thetis just then, and immediate pursuit was out of the question. Other whaling captains, clearing from Port Clar- ence, met Captain Wog higher up the coast and warned him of the squall gathering upon his quarter. These repeated warnings from his friends finally had their effect,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
JURY DISAGREED ON
 INSANITY CHARGE

In Commissioner AIbrcch1s court last Wednesday afternoon, before jury com posed of c. P Wood, Ira F. Wood, Il. II Porter J. II. Rogers, Chris Anthonieson and II. E. Riley, the case of insanity which was last week preferred against Harry T. Me Lean was heard Charles F. Taylor con ductcd the case for the government.
 Harry Wright Dan Hartnett and Earl B. Hunt gave testimony relative to the several small business affairs which they had had with MT. Mclean since his arrival in the camp last spring Wright told how he had been employed by Mclean to put a tar paper roof on the Hurley cabin, at the end of Richmond street, and had been told to take it off, and had been requested by Mclean Ca few days later) to again put it on the house, but had refused to do so Wright was of the opinion that Harry was not all right, although the pay he re ceived for his services was about right,
 Mir. Hartnett told the court and jury of the numerous times he had been em- pIoyed by Mr. Mclean to move his house hold effects from one cabin to another, at short intervals. Dan stated that he finally told Harry that it would be cheaper and more convenient and that there would be far less wear and tear to the utensils, if the goods were allowed to remain on the wagcn-it would expedite matters.
 Mir Hunt testified to his experience with Harry while the latter was talking of buy irg house from him. His impression was that the accused seemed to have no fixed purrosc for any length of time,
 Commodore Al Lowe, who had known Mclean for ten CT twelve years, testified to the changed condition of the man dur Ing the past few years. The young man had, he stated, sadly deteriorated in that space of time
 Dr. Aurineer was unable to attend court. He had made two examinations of the ac cusod and submitted written statement of the results of his investigations, which WAS introduced read to the jury and given to them to consider.
 After being out about two hours the Jury at 45 notified the court that it was impossible to agree upon q verdict. There upon Commissioner Aibrecht discharged the jury, and also discharged Mclean on the charge Of insanity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

f the town council The cost of the en- zine. f O. b. Seattle Was S1,GC0. To this was added $452.5J for freight to Dllamau, &l2O for freight from DiSeMan 10 Iditarod. S249 for cost of removing the cIl plant and placing the new engine, and th" further cost in connection with the installing anl placng of the building in shape fir the machinery The couucumon estimated that the total cost would be in the ne!ghDorhood of $2700
 The new engine is of 30 horse power and is capable of throwing two streams of water from 2Io-iuch hose at the rate of 300 gal Ions per minate. It is to be operated by the night watchmm to be employed by the city after the first o. October .ud thus inc city will be under no addiJusal oEpeuse in connection with ifs opararicn. Al times when no city wa.chman ls employed the city authorities viii no doubt appoint some person to have charge in case of fire IL .r said to be simple of operation and can be put in operation in an incredibly short time.
 l. is believed that with the new equip ment the city will be amply protected from fire of any but extraordinary proportions, and at an insignificant cost
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
Arrested for EnbszzIenent

At the conclusion of the insanity hear ing Mclean was served with 3 warrant sworn to by the postmaster of Iditarod charging him with the embezzlement of S3G9 while employed as assistant postmas ter He ~as immediately placed under ar rest and arraigned before Commissioner Al brecht EIa entered a plea of not guilty and was bound over to the district court The amount of bal was to be arranged later, and it is understood that the sum of F 600 has been agreed to by Charles E Taylcr, who represented the government The bond has not yet been furnished aid Mclean is in the custody of the deputy marshal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

and Captain Mog, who, with reckless cour- age had boached his boat hundred times on the backs of the mighty bowhead whales, became frightened for the first time in his life. He ran for Point Barrow the fear of rrjsan lending speed to his keel, took his Eskimo captive before missionary, and married her out of hand Then he hastened to send the marriage certificate, duly signed and attested to Captain Henderson-W ter Noble Burns in the Wide World Nigga zine
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
Wednesday, Auq. 26.-Alaska down Cir

Wednesday, Aug. 26.-AIaska down Cir tas 24th Dawson up Coffee creek 10 ?. m. cie : a. III, Canadian Dawson for Forty mile, 1 r. Ill. today. Ca>ca at Whit2horse. Davis down Naitag 9th. Da~scn up O@l- yis. 3 50 a. il. Delta at Tan4Ha awaiting Alaska Jacobs three miles below Richard sen, up-oound. Reliance, Tan2na for Bet ties, r. n. today. SeIkiri, do"n Yukon Crossing, , 30 a. m Tanana down Nenana 10 & III. Whitchorse up Carmaeks 80 a m White Seal three miles below ToIo- vana, up-bound. Yukon up Eagle during nj 2ht
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
TYPHOID CARRIER"
 PUZZLES NAVY OFFICIALS

Washington. July 23 Navy department officials are puzzI}ng over the proper dis position of an officer sad to be a typhoid germ "carricr He Is apparently Tn the best of health but seems laden with typhoid germs. and whenever he has Been assigned 10 ship CT shore station T typhoid cpl Gemic of more or less severity has invari- b@ly followed.
 Navy officials today refused to make pub lie his name. lie is now under treatment at New Yorl, hy specialists Navy arJhori- tiss state that he must he retired for 'Nhy~- ical disability to protect the navy from typhoid.
 You will find upon investigation that my work is based cn scientific methods aS well as plain common >euse.
 know that you can never realize what facial nass&ges. can do for you until you have given them trial.
 The opportunity awaits you to test for your~eIf the truth of some of my claims.
 What further can l do to inspire i'll you thc faith which will yield such gratifying returns and means so much to you?
 That is why l 4m 50 anlicus to have TIE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
 The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
Raunan Wears Me Now

q used to be a silk high hat Until old Mister Crouch Sat down kerfop and broke me in, And now 1 am a slouch."
 Philadelphia Ledger
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
AT THE REGINA

l. Rodgers, C. Nelson, James Hardaway ". A. Nize " DarIey Jack Mutchler c. R Peck, ". Thompson, Harry Yeager, Arthur Tricotte, Mat Serviche, Joe Loundoux, L. D. Powers
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

New York state school laws now require 1SO days attendance yearly by all pupil; between and 16 years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Thursday, Aug. 27.-A}.ce at St. Michael Alaska down Circle, a. m. ZGth. Casca down Whitehorse , a. m. Davis down Kal- tag 2Gth. Delta at Gibbon awaiting Alaska Jacobs up Richardson 1 a. m. Reliance dowA Birches 8 a. n. Sallirk at Dawson. Tanana up Panama 1 a. m. meet Alaska. Whitehorse up Hootalinqua 9 a. Ill. White Scal up Nenana 8:l5 a. m. Yukon at Dawson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
CHIEF OF GERMAN ARHgY
 NEPHEW OF FIELD MARSHAL

Count Helmuth Johannes Ludwig von MoItke chief of the general staff of the German army, is nephew of the famous old field marshal, Count vcn MoItke, hero of the Franco -Prussan war He served as adjutant to the count in 1882. Helmuth von MoitSc was born On May 23, 1S4S, in Geradorf, MeckIenourg- -Schwerin He was educated at military college and went into the infantry service, In 1888 he was ap- pointed major and since then has served srccessively as commander of the castle guard to the kaiser, major general of in fantry, adjutant general in command of the First division, quartermaster general and chief of the general staff. He was appointed to the latter position in October, 1906
 Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clemons & koon.
 Location Notices at Pioneer ofior.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Saturday, Aug. 29.-Alaska up Rampant, ? 80 p. m 18th Canadian up Stewart 3 9. m Casca at Dawscn. Dawson up Car macks, p. m 18th Delta down kaltag ( 80 a. m Jacobs down McCaCrty, p. m. 2Sth Sell,irk up Coffee creek, 8 a. n, Panama up Hot Springs, f a. m. White horse down Whitehorse, , a. m. White Seal at Fairbanks. Yukon down Circle, :4J a. m
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Copying and enlarging, also all kinds of portrait and view work. See Clemons X koon, Hat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Walt Eunsaker, the wine dealer of Otter creek. was visitor at the landing few hours yesterday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

The Prairie Bell is scheduled to leave at 8 o'clock this evening for Dikeman, with passengers fer the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Luther Hess, the Fairbanks mining man. who has been on d visit to Marvel creek in the huskokwim country, where he has extensive interests, arrived in the city Wednesday, after an absence of about a month
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Tta launch Beaver took a large crowd of passengers to D.i:e.uan to meet outgoing boats Friday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Andy Vizc, the creek restaurant man, was in town several days this week, and left on the Thomas Flyer Tuesday on his way Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
E-1rE FIFE ETg rEa EsE9Egs r-5E7 GyEg72N ]. .E.....5 ]; ] l. ]. l, Il ]

The Thomas rIyer, Captain Louis Peima. i-tr for the InnoIo Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29
COMING AND GOING

N, Jacobzgaard, the Fiat City druggist, was visitor in the city Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

M Jacobsgaard, the Fiat City druggist, was q visitor in the city Thursday.
 Andy Vzc, the creek restaurant man, was in town several days this week. and left on the Thomas Flyer Tuesday on his way Outside.
 Dave stranhcrg, the Flat creek operator, was visitor in the city Wednesday. He reports things moving lively at the head of the creek.
 Abe Weiss, the Flat City merchant, was in town Tuesday.
 Wilbur Riley, brother of J. F. Riley, of Riley X Marston, was passenger on Fri day mornings boat for the Outside
 Harry Yeager was in town Friday morn ing.
 Major Alhrecht, C. E. Taylor, Earl Hunt and N l.. Ritchcy comprised a party which left Fridav afternoon on the lattnrs launch for an outing on the lower ldit9rod river. They expect to be gone for several days.
 Mrs. lsadore Bayles and children Elith and Dorothy, will leave on the boat this evening for the Outside. Mr.. Rayics will spend the winter in California with rela tivcs Her many friends hope that her health will be recovered in the milter eli mate of the southland.
 Mrs. E. M Rusk will leave on toujcht's boat for the Outside, She vii g. direct to Seattle by way of s. Michael.
 Mrs, George Hamilton, after spending nearly two years in the Eastern States accompanied by her little skookum ehee chalto son, reached home last WedAes] "
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Mrs, George Hamilton, after spending nearly two years in the Eastern States accompanied by her little skookum ehee- challo son, reached home last WedAes' ny
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Abe Weiss, the Flat City ncrch&nt was in town Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Wilbur Riley, brother of J. F. Riley of Riley X Marston, was a passenger on Fri day mornings boat for the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Mrs F. M RusIl will leave on toujcht's boat for the Outside She vii g. direct to Seattle by way of s. Michael.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Dave stranhcrg, the Flat creek operator, was visitor n the city Wednesday. He reports things moving lively at the head of the creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Harry Yeager was in town Friday morn ing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Location Notices at Pioneer offcr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clemons & koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-29

The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 i-h Bath
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
Daddy 'sBedtirne
CtOrV.
The Winter
Home For the
Wren Family.

~ NUMBER of little boys living much
"a
a n an barnb o
daddy little
In the 0
and especially of the house should build
little bird houses the q
so all the little boys helped
What is house wreny' inquired Evelyn
"A house
his friendly to
Now the boys had noticed family
the
cold
greatcn
the wren would to it. And enough they did Apparently they
thought beautiful house although furnish
1t In their
How did ash
They filled with wiss and in the center OF the house they put masses
dried
The boys interested watching the and the seemed per
fecty There boys
friendly and found
tit
about hop aud bow and be possible.
would have left small
possibly
You how delighted
feeling hoeck crumbs
home
the the
They acted
such home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
THE ssNArs's OLD GAME.

The woman's suffrage amendment 20
the constitution. rejected by more than
two to one in the House, is Hospitality
received in the Senate. The House
expressed no opinion upon equal suf-
frage but held that. under the consti-
tuition and the sound traditions of the
government, il is question for the
states alone.
Nevertheless. the Senate voted, for
ty-seven 10 fourteen, to consider the
amendment That is a handsome vote.
whatever may happen later The his
tory of this ana other public issues,
wndeslred but not unfriended. indi-
Gates that these votes are east to dec
crate the roll call without changing
the law senators can point TO the
record 10 prove that they have done
their hest
This question in different form has
been before the Senate for a dozen
years, favorably reported six times
once unanimously, hut it has reach
ed only one votc-in 1887 Then it was
rejected, sixteen to thrty-four, with
.wcnty-six ahsentees That record |
seems courteous, but inconclusive.
Even the last handsome vote fails
10 represent three-fourths Of. the
states All the Republicans and Pro-
lrcssiyes voted for the resolution, but |
he southern Democrats who voted
gainst It represent more than one
.ourth Of the forty-eight states that
must pass upon the ratification of any
amendment.