davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
+ + 4. + + f. + + !. + + 4 +
Wealthy Bachelor Drowned.

Maiden Rock, Wis, Nov. 23.--Otto
Akerlund. fifty years old. a wealthy
bachelor of this village, was drowned
while ske4ins On Lake Pspin. . mile
tolow hUtO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Ambassador Morgenthau, at Con
stantinople, has been instructed to
demand an Official explanation of the
Turkish attack on the cruiser Tennes-
see. At thu same time the command
ers of the Tennessee and North Caro-
lima have been notified by Secretary
Daniels. at the direction of the presi-
dent, to do nothing that would en-
barrass this government and to await
further instructions from Washington.
The Tennessee is still at Chios. the
Grecian island to which she went
after leaving Smyrna, and the North
Carolina Is at Beirut.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
w uUlmD Ial1Du

N yHEN vss .itd TAasas n
w Pstters. fir Deoerst- candidate fog
and defeated the October election He siot boz hs
in November Of that thirty vosa
aade ot his certificate down Warrington and Dss
shout twelve And always defeated In lses the writer's
Frs election Csrsds Paateoa TIE De.eer.e
governor def.4sA lh.i.g ~
sisee either PssalG, Ds.sst sdepast fse
governor SENATOR mayor elected
the exception Of slvsys
And when pest the three SCORE ten aAottsd 70 a
he l demands drubbnx qsitA capacity
for dealing punishment poieai battle very re.ztaSs
hut his ability take punihmen simply nArv-nothns like
pexy have rallied to his he ~ double
crossed in the against him there VIII be hope fer him
Here's Uncle Your middle fight you
going all of that coming you.-Lam.r Register
sss
LARENCE DODGE has Macedonian cry his frisad
- and pal Of Bull Moos. fame Coao.de nd
help u.s. Foxy Teddy very adroit in h4 ~ dsat
know whether his throat will permit him take ~
psign this fall (Te bsassd with very asea~no.s threat
one speech Denver We my place
Rooseveatian 'psp Prossivs
Denver Down tAe they have party
and that sbout the only pace in Cooso there sagh
Pross sft to faetieaa 6sa4 Nsay
seucd following .esa esso~
of sssamose Hill have hack Republican party
their efforts for good will svs. -
= = . =
T. EX-SENATOR deserving pity He guhsr
Z his unwilling ou
wthandng the harm doing and will do him BY chance hs
should the primary election he will surely be defeated
the general election Although . aL
ented has Colorado both eosse
has done da through the Rocky Nountan News
development Of the
place the chair in the ATTAIN
Of all should this himself permitted
his ambition to lead him q that hu
iatng defeat Therefore, he entitled pity weakne
Fort Collins Courier
| go -.-,sc,,s :;
VXIE ARE NOT fighting labor
w with the aborer in his
but the rotten doses which Of the
u cannot be swallowed The in the mnss arad
grades or in the shops the only
down to bedrock big majority of knds
OF work. have grevanceA That does justify turning
into anarchs that does justify demanding special priv
ee1 and exemptions that does signify that shoot
burn and destroy There sa big bunch workngmen
| to all Of uA-Routt County Republican. ,x-,-<,. ,-
= = ~,
HE GOVERNMENT wheat weld of this country
oOoo bushels That practically million bushels av for
year for the export trade reported shortage in
countries there should be price the
product. -
kEATIN of Pueblo his dere tn hs -.r-
TO congress- Well there accounting for tn nerve ~
some people Ed fails to state whether
Job Tor the benefit Of the people M The
democratic newspapers he has generously furnished with co,v
during his term ~ 0i"
., AnvAL FINANCIAL aArnrrr
- lsi Jaas q lsi4 = nv 's''
e.u
| Amnmr
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
- - nEv0

HauAat snsssiAGJul3 - IsaaA y.
eAr 01sss sops,nasl1 = sssses>I
= - n1ls nsaies = - el.se
!! - - - enassssaa = ~ -
a & ss - - = = - =
l. q lg,|
: y! NJ. NJ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
= 80 ~

- ; = assass hvss,s.A ,Aaa
II - - pebss = = 49, q -
~ nlls 1,snnsaA lojlnlus ~
! - l.alll =
- sls - = - ~ eapvoo,
N ss,ssA T. kl ! 8 - ! s - !
Y - u ~ iiiSII ~ ~ 'iSSns
D1l1h II r \ - ~ q. = ~
=! = T. I!
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

- ahi1ey - = syssy ~ 4nan1 -
- ssspsasl1ls R11lA - valeA 1pa
1ooae Wlhn - na6a6a -, - -
ssias - - sasae ~ y.
i - - - y y
~ !. & ! + ! - J! :. :! Iil
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

:. ANNUAL FINANCIAL s1Axnarnrr
y" ' A"ss' no u os.aN e 0ssaA
~ 1913 - Jans -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

- ssen 49, = 80 ssaliAasa ~
- ~ = - ssu11ssss pssllss =
Z oeDsWssa 1snon lssu0osa - Q
sHose = sseoaOsa 0ua0 ~ anan
. ~ - - ~ es1111ns1sy
49, - -, - sns1s1 q q ~
a1D - DmQnnA t7
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
Fo0 aAI.1 1D0HA1o1 a I1Asz

4 cattle ranch Of 33o asrss sjess y
sss It tAs 1asst saagss n Csaseodo.
Has ~ asess s.ass ditsA; absss lse
s.Ase ssltivatisa, elsss 70 essa nsr.
kses. Fsly sqsi1Ssd with tasn "a
shinssy asd seeek fer ssa1iAe tAs
fAis = . sars besoain = tAs lasl
win grew saytAing fssa sssis a.d
alfalfs - pseaesss-
m pestisslss saassss Z 7 3 sass
olsawssl fssk
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

~ . sssass lsasksss y sssiAsaaI
tsseise = sies - ssws - uassSl
~ - dGAs n . nsnsss e ~
AOsa. sa11 st this stfiee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

H. nail ssrviee bstvssa Azfa1 ~
0ssAss - sssa diseeatinesA (Ap-
pA ~ ~ ussasse 1lss - =
ssaeeetvs WAlssaDA) Ise ysas -
~ lBaholaa aoaisis4satisas, -
Seuos - - : ssuss 4 issseiAts
sunvssaass - auee,ss alsag ~ -
- = . asin = ssaisa4isa ~
essa Cree - 1fsslw. 4 lsts.e u.
eea - 1Seos - ~ - y
oses ~ - - Sasa
! - :. = ns.
! ~ pr - = ',
!. n = = !. - )! i! = 4! g! n = !
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

~ tso-ssa ~ ssss1h Aass bssa
- - t1Ann1Ds ~ lsstGne ~ Oleig
- - Desga, 0ssu8 Ds1llS o.
1oR - = 49, onaAD liNn ps1sAA
~ y1es = - sE1snasa - -
ka11 ~ 1GSsAa. b ssaso1sa
- - Nnes6 paassGs sasvsss
- s11aA = slst -.
: - suauau o.
q = ~ I = : ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

eot cured presunption!" he began.
heAfnG hinssh Into fury.
Bradley drunned On his dssk aAd
@11ed. a1A wAeA Mr.. Shaw AnAIly
seoDped toe lack oe breath and s1pse-
0veo. IL yoans man lsotionel him Do
2 eAear - o0sFsA IN 4 eloar. vAisA
- - - aAaee1 - rseass.
Tea -: ~ HFallsy, . - ~
. 19Aesa naEeA - - eloar, -vAsa I
eo0s9 - seAsR ~. ~ ~ - -
von1o1 . -: 81 TN eW esavssaor
- I msW 4 ~ . WI esaA1sa-
u ~ iaDssenn9 ps1ol1sa u ~ -
eV. - - Wsu1ohN hn~o boan .
. Sne - - Da1n1 - I ~ -
ogsboDss1G1e - ~ Dno@4 = -
49, - D10lne0s1uMo . - ~
-Mo0 oa 0n11w - A1snonn1ks
o4 q - - en1unAl lmR
1oes anmoo1 -. 000. = -
t1Do - = - - annnlni -
oe h11na - !.
- a1lssa - eGnsr ssosoTu1
: - - - = sn6N = -
I llsD tD1lD: n /
~ Z l1pe lpspn - -
s n s : ~
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Acting
 Done by Students

t $ 4os often that h.gh sehoyl .a s.s a.ie 10 present d ser Us t.-aa a such way that it
 ao a1 by tae pubic, bu'
 ae- g-se of he pso1uctio
 -s...-e oa the Hersh." b.
 a. u4euts of Fair =. Fri a. HgAt. So mueh a5 -.# at5u #a= e.Haezsef by the fe ho ere in attendance, that it is 5eag planned 0 put the play n q aaE time.
 sra. c. (. Williams directed the ae..ol of the play, anl to har araels t5 given the credit for Its Almost e}er- character was oaI, aa e49ecallg worthy of pra.se #e George Herring, as "Ca,eb Plum #-a, Ann u NordaIe. as John lt. Mss Eliza Hatch as -D-t," Miss Helen Bentley as "Tilly -9e," Ruth Wooldridge as bertha" the blind girl, and Hjalmar as '.fackleton."
 -ls.o Ha5 a very light attendance,
 e receipts were hardly suffi-
 # he expenses.
 oae is the el.ire cast:
 h. fe rs1.ug'e Arnold Nor1ale
 flammer. George Herring a,3a Ia tog maker) .,,....-.,..,. ..-...z............. uialmar Nordalc
 E-aaner. Howard Logan .................E Edgar Woodbridge lot GJo6ns wife) Eliza Hatch =4 JCaleJ's daughter) ,,.,--,.,..,,-
 .........-.............Ruth Woodbridge gEly s2oWboy. y...,...-...., Helen Bentley ay Fielding, g,.....-.--.Q .Queenie Russell lie. sa=-.............NiIa McCana
 e~....--...-.. Ruth Carey
 her.. ...... ........Alton Nordaie erit of the Cricket Vera Russell ua Bot..-....... -Muriel Herring
 IF-..--.... Muriel Russell Miniature a=--..-..--.Russell Bellerby Faircs-Gladys Carey, Jeanie Russell taa b'e 10 prived bail, Eddie Ross ' h.e o rroyile bail, Eddie Ross missioner F. C. Hill of Ruby to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of selling liquor without 9
 .0r rg to informatiCn re- caiveI from that place by the sNal's office.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
.TWO ELECTIONS MAY bE MERGED
 BY 4 HEN LAW
COUNCIL PLANS ECONOMY IN VARIOUS MUNICIPAL
 AFFAIRS.

. Merging of school and city e]ea-
 .oHs inc re is the purpose of an ordnance i.uoauced by Councilman Hess at inc weekly meeting of the city lesisla i've bo3E on Friday eYeu- ing. The putEosa of the combina- ton of the TWO elccti ns Was et- .laiaeI by Nr. Hess to be to save ...fu5es.
 Before women were permitted 10 oa al ,itg eIaatfons. i was point ed out. it vas necessary 10 keep the elections separate but nv wom- en vote a- both elections and there $ no longer q reason for their being separate. The ordinance passed it's first reading and will he rotei rlol at the next council meeting. on Fri ] fay evening.
 Councilman McD nald flied te- port for the Park commission for
 he year 1913, in which it was set forth that the receipts to.aled S1.321.- 55 and the expenditures were $1.323.- g. Councilman Mcdonald explained that in addition to the foragoiuE, i bills - the amount of $22,55 ha1 scea contracted. ani as there Wgs 10 money in he Park fund to meet
 hen, lHe oouel os era hsm a4.3 from city funds. MT. Mcdonald eX-
 re-sai the opinion tha inasmueh l. the aviation met had been failure, as f3r a5 is returns 0 its promoters is ( ncerned. and that
 hal brought to the city man. neople the promoters should be ex- aused from paying S5o9 s.il due for use of the park. The sentiment vas approved by Mayor smiab, but noth- Ing further as ne in regard to
 he ma ter.
 The city clerk was ias .netea to raw up at once delinquent tax
 o.cez and make formal demand
 3r the pa meat Of all tha is now
 ue the city. Unless tAe HaXes are a.l within fe4 days legal action TT their collection NiH be begun.
 The report of Alire 5. BraJ.ey,
 physician, explained that the month f February had been quiet in her department and that the epidemic of mumps haa about e<- 1aus.ed itself.
 Chief of the Ftge Ba#oruaea Buas- ley was granted a vaaa ion of T. lays, provided he las for s2meo9c to do his w-rk while he is away.
 Complaint was made by C. s, Knuts that somebody had piled about 50 cords of wood on Turner street, in he vicinity Of Tenth aye7- ue and the chief of police was in- structed to investigate the matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
TAX REPORTS TO
 BE FILED SOON

Every person in Fairbanks having net inc me of $3,000 or more 3 year must make a report to Geor [ Hutchinson, depu Y collector f in CT nal revenue in the First National 5ank, before March 31, or b9 subjoc 0 a fine of from %20 to $1,o00. This feature cf the income tax law ap plies to all, including those Nho may legally claim an exemption oi $4,O0O, MT, Hutehiason asserts.
 Nh le t has been ruled fla
 tension of tie shall be gwen the eople of Fairbanks from March 1 c March 31, the ex ension will not be
 r1nte1 unless an applicati2n is made for it.
 Collector Hutchinson is out of blanks ncw, but he expects 70 re-
 ve some more soon. The failure the blanks to arrive on time, h. says, will not excuse the people subject t ataXtion, for not filing statements, for if there is no blank, ri ten statements must be made best to fulfil it, then he will not be son who comes under the require ments of the law has done his best to fulfill it, then he will not be subject to the fine.
 For the year 1913 ,he exemption fir single men will be s2,500 ana for married men the exemption WI
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

That James Wiekersham. congres- sional delega from Alaska, has be come pr gressive Democrat. is indicated by his announcement in a letter received from him by W. II, McPhee of this city. in which he says that he has long been a Wood 10. N4sDI Progressive and in tends to give the Presiden; his sup port.
 In par, the letter received from Mr Wickersham. which was dated February ', is as follows:
 T notice what you say about railroads in Alaska. and you need no: fear that anything on earth IS being left undone by me to sa- cure one from the coast to Fair banks. My bill is now before the rouse and I think it will pass next Ned1es fay though t may n-t pass un il the next Wednesday follow .ng. However. l feel sure that We %ill succeed and that before you receive this letter you will have d telegram from me telling you Of the successful passage of the bill through ,he house, for il has al ready passel the senate. 1 have made the name f Fairbanks pTomi- nent everywhere in my speech, and that necessarily made it prominent throughout the whole discussion on he floor of the house We have discussed Alaska every "Wednesday now for nearly two months. and yzu may be sure it has been warm liscussion We have had much op- position to overcome. and We would not have oVerc me it if We had not secured the support of Pres!
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Here is the History Of the Mass Meeting TreacherouSNeWSg gaParS Defeat Enterprse
-s-zzs

..a E.. aut 10 prevent aH- discussion not il harmony witA a,.- oHu views.
 Ea sooner had rra.E Gor1on been a- .#.a9.a- .taa Tom McG van .... .s- a t-uum.u'. Before Mr, ..r. .... u.-1 lhe moron, an .a.. that Hz was Lot tR fa-or If the Heee.Hs. but wls Willing 10 ... .a ...e c. that lie wi1'
 alG the question was - IF aE.e.lamear a1t in the fac af a r-o=.-a1 fight, no one cared to .a-aze rba motion. Trickery and f=eazt hal accomplished their ques- -l. rurp SO.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

EigAs ,eRla- ...1.as a. #.H banks. u.la#mE ua. #. .= fres.i5at hs sr#....-.- -.. the pa,sGe.ts Q. -s a. ....- .a- s1ma rrou.e ...... a.. .a-a s3oaal men. s.-uef a .a. ..r q ..s r.e,ag fir last .a9r-.-E -...- -a. fae .urauze of a.-.1z-.a- .a. r. ...t z. rou # r...-a... .1 hest interests Of fa- ct. a-E -a pit. II t saal-. se deemed .ecaz- ssr.. a ..asara. g,a.a ta. Ha.. ia harmon r..l .-..f .5. oa nations tr The u..u. 2. a city.
 The idea originated viA ma Al aka CElaan. aHt.H Hu3.=H#E e. call in its ast issue, a naa aaa after being oo@I..mea.s- sg. z business standing. Ha. rta --#..= ion made at t6as aae c5 tas aa.e. sa-r -a
 the city would make aa ..ost prevent the success of t1a plan through mtsreareseatat. aeoe- sa=. aal aa .ata.a EaE-a. t... published than the -sb papers *-a5 to the men who signed the call aa asked tha !z te 10. Ae4
 FMttne la f1ts r..1,.. 'aa teo EeWspagers instituted T ra#aa.=H e. r eff to a..5a- :5a heir ros.o=- II VAS falsely aa.arat taa- .ae sa-. .ra. lonmizs.5a aaat hso t1 raga.f o4 a P -s.a.e roa-e for aae a't.s hal r.. onmeHtsI -o ra-I -#. Tot have Fairbanks as .s obta..ls ao.nt. aaE a.. tha saH r.rt.er.-. ing oufr he a.lea os e.a ambition of ta.s ci.y b he ha la.at-ar h.. Eirecl~. [ O. the m.s .afHs 5n.r..- sion was gtsen out ras. tae mro If he welttz .as to it5re caa Cammer.f#] eue sr t.s work for ta- interest of the ely.
 An .Jogial puaEzh4] ia tha Time left the impression that tAe mee rr haF q Jaa"- N#.r 'ostrefe1 ] #a- als- declared br int u"u .aas can,ass cf inc le-ea -a r + city hal been ma.e -tF h.
 T. th.. 2 .~ zen If rr.m hal denounced the meetias,
 As The C;ti7an a the inc iz q aea.l. re. =9aaa~. .laa vas no opportunity f3r ir 10 f-- the lies .haJ tho tw7 dz5-r aa#a= had circulated. ana the rasal ra=
 at .ha nee ing.
 The thirty men The has a to take par. ia tla ua zuE. vere disapp by 8aei#ea-#. -1s tAat e7-cef a.tao-anaa. lae7 aa o.e la a oa o'.ua.t. to o~~'aia the purpose of tho satan.rs f -e. o=e If s i g.s f become the vaaaons .o.g
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Delegate Wickersham Becomes Democrat Support of Wilson's Policies is Pledged

,,ilson and Secretary Lane. When the Alaska railway bHi passed and the railway built it "" eyer stand as a monument 10 tha streng h and far sighte-ness oL ., ooarow Wi son. without vh Sc as sis ance the bill HoulI not h4.. passed. l long have been opposel to the stand-pat Taft element ia the territory of Alaska and in Wash .ngton, D. C., and l am n-t in har- mony with any of he principles
 e@reseHted by them, bu l o f.nI myself in entire harmony with th political principles announced ant supported by Mir. Wilson. l am and long have been a Woodrow Wilson Pr gressiye and I intend 10 give him my support He has supper ea me and the things l want for Alas l.a He represents. principles an ideas which distinctly approve anf l intend to stand with him in the flu ure.
 He is endeayoring to secure th passage of a coal bill which l dis tinctly approve. His administra tion is working earnestly to open Alaska in such a way that it will mt be monopolized by he Alaska syn5icate or any other big interest but will be free to the people who come to the territory o make homes and build up business enterprises We ought all to give him enCour agement.
 Remember me kindly to all tn bys and my friends, and say c them hat they ma look forwa~' this spring to a truly great era of development in Fairbanks and froo Fairbanks to the cons"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
DANCE TONIGHT
 D AID LIBRARY

#..-s aa,e d Eagle hall 10 he " .s tta purpose of raising -- 5a- taa George C. Thomas Mo rial library, is expected to be one r t-a hest of the season.
 rirkas for the dance are being .-st Hr -ebasl children, who are o.6.ns lar the prize of 8 70 be -.ees tDe enc selling the n st tick
 From the present indications, he dance will be we'll attended. and the library @tI get some of The
 tae dance receives goo -z-gaese. the Hbrary may have to ba closed for there is 10 regular au-ee f revenue for it nov. An 9ma. recently made for subscrip- .5as 10 set the library out of debt, las re- net Wib much response.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Dr. Hall and Miss
 Stroup are Married

In the tastefu.ly dec rated draw ing room of their new home at 209 Gushman street, Dr. Mahlon Free born Hall and Miss Cecelia Virginia Soup were m1zTei Sa,uI&ay eren 2, there being only fcH intima 9 friends present at the ceremony. Following the wedding, large num- Der of pioneers and hers attende a reception at the residence, given by Mrs w. F. Whitely in honor of the newly married couple.
 Dr. Hall is one of the Alaska nio4esrs, and his bride vas formerly a residen- of this city, though after leaving here she taught sch-ol at Ruby and later went to Seattle, She returned from Seattle Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Monroe of the church of he Immaculate Concep- tion. Miss Jean Sutherland attend ed the bride and Dr. II. L. Hedger acted as best man. Dr. (. r.. Dan forth gave the bride away and Miss E 7a Lewis actel as ring bearer,
 An altar especially arranged fo the occasi-n, was in the corner Of the drawing room, and the wedding march was paved by Mrs. A. H. McNeer and Vicor Durand. The ceremony was performed at S:30 o'clock.
 Members Of Fairbanks lgloo of he Pto9cors f Alaska attended the e, ,eption in a body. Punch was eye5 by Ms. Miller. Mrs. Huckins
 ht ou
 cd the rerefshmen
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
MINING CASE NEARS END.

Final arEu Jat morning in the ease of Hanger and others against J. ]. -n anl others. The case iayaI $ the o4n- ership of an association her claim on Chatanika flats. The plaintiffs claims the ground under he name of Arrowhead" and the defendants claim title to it under the name of the Day Dawn ass ciation.' The case was in progress during all of last week
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
-NRY LEONARDY RETURNS.
COT ardy returned to Fair

GOT ardy returned to Fair anks Saturday from a trip to his ! home in Switzerland, having ef this city on one of the last boa last fall. During his ab- =ence, Mr. Leonardy travelled 22,- a niles, the purpose being to care f his mother, who was sick in Switzerland. She has recovered since her son took her to health resort in Southern Europe. MT. Leonardy will not continue market but will spend his time during the coming summer on his mining claims.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
be $3,33333 while for future years

be $3,333.333. while for future years
 s1.5,i9n for single men will geo aad for married men s4,000
 On for lat year was due to the fact that the law did not
 cffoa ive until March 1. an
 oosesGd oalv ten months f that year.
 he income aX s one per ceSr
 q o e he amour e til it reaches $20,0oa If the net income is $20,000 or nor the meme tax is two per cent; if s50,000 or more, three per cent; if S75.000 or more, four per cent; if $1O0,000 or more, five per cent; if $250, ,000. six per cent; if $50o,o0o or more, seven per cent.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
0<S DISCUSSES.

IT. e devil has horns anl a dub foot?"
 Mother-"Ah, my dear. sometimes the devil appears in the shape of a very handsome and charming young man."
 Boy p'tving'v)-"0h mumm You're thinking of Cupid"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
@2-@>GRG,

LANDING O COLUMBUS. Tt ,ook Columbus some time tt discover that he haa not landed I Q shores of China"
 What finally convinced him?' - he uttar aJsuH Il .u SnnnnSe
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

w. H. Smith returned to Fairbanks Thursday from the Beaver country where he had been for about a m mcnth.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
WRESTLING MATCH PLANNED.

Arrangements are being made for wrestling match between Nels Jep- son and E. Jern to be held about July 1, Jepson had planned to leave for the Outside this spring, but has abou decided to remain for the proposed match.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

William J. Maloney, territorial in spector of mines, accompanied by Tuesday,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
suppose.
FORTUNATE.

Did your husband have any luck
 h hunting trip?' Splen iii. D dat you hear?' '&o, what was it?" He got back alive
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
STAYING WITH THEM.

Some of your constituents are 'isagreeing with you,' said the trust
 leutGnant.
 "Wel, keep tab on them,' repliel Ho9ator Sorghum, when enough dis agree with me 10 constitute reli able majority, I'm going to turn around and agree with them."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
A SUGGESTlON.

Sir-In the November Scribner's
 haodore Roosevelt writes:
 T was informed by n.irely trust worthy pc pie that in swimming cat tie across a river savage hippos had been knoAn to assail and kill them'
 Why do the hippos swim their cat lie across a river. And why do they destroy their own property?
 A cclleague of mine writes, in an account of shipWreck: Being swept from stem to stern by tremen- 'ous waves the captain abandoned the ship"
 Wouldn't it be feasible for the American colleges to institute a course leading to, say he degree cf D. P C., that is, Doctor of Partici- pial Constructions?
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
HE SHOULD FRET,

You cant fool all the people all the time announced he invest ea tor
 I know it" rep,;ea the trust magnate There is p'ert paai il fooling half of them hof