davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
S. A. HI. A. O1694
JUNEAU LAND OFFICE,

Juneau, Alaska, July 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby gwen that
Thomas H. Holland, assignee of
George Fritzinger of Chitina, Ter
ritory of Alaska has filed in this
office his application to enter under
the provisions of Section 23O6 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States, and Act of Congress approved
August IS, 1894, the following de-
scribed land, viz:
That certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
Recording Precinct at Chitina, IN
the Territory of Alaska and officially
designated as U. S. Survey No. 942,
and more particularly described in
the field notes of said survey as fol-
lows: Beginning at Cor. No. l.,
identical with Cor. No. of U. S.
Survey No. 941, from which U. S.
L. M. $50 on the west bank Of Cop
per River opposite mouth of Chitina
River, bears S. SO deg, 46 min,
13 seconds N. $3.50 chains; thence
N. 9,23 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence
W. 4.33 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence
South 9.23 chains to Cor. No. 4;
thence E. ABB chains to Cor. No. l.,
the place of beginning, variations at
all corners 20 deg. As min E., con-
tanning 3.99 acres, within the
Juneau Land District, located about
Is tn mile west of west bank of the
Copper River at point opposite
the mouth of the Chitina River,
Lat. 81 deg, 80 min, N. Long. 144
deg, 80 min, W., as additional TO
homestead entry No. 1886 made
March 80, 1871 at Concordia Kan
ass by George Fritzinger.
Any and all persons claiming adj
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
WASHINGTON. Aug. T0=-S6oTfTv

WASHINGTON, Aug. T0.-ShoTfTy
after the last two members of the
Federal Reserve Board were con-
tirmed on Saturday afternoon, an
organization was effected. Charles
S. Hamlin, of Boston, was selected
as governor and F. A. Delano, of
Chicago, was named as vice gov
ernor. 1t is expected to have the
board in good working order within
a few days.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11

versely the lands described, or desir
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal 20
applicant, should file their affidavits
of protest or adverse claim in this
Office within the period of publica-
ton or within thirty days there
after.
c. B. WALKER, Register.
Date of first pub. Aug. 4, 1914.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Capt. John
after few days illness died at his
home in this city.
Cordova people are always certain
of pleasant entertainment on Tues
day, Friday and Sunday evenings, at
the Empress theater.
The record., 1914-06-25
.ASsEs1t
DISEASES OF POULTRY
eesras Af;D PARASITES SHOULD
CE KEPT CUT.
Hens Used for Hatchirg Should Be
Healthy and Busted Well With
Vcrmin Powder 3cfcTe Setting
-.iust Be Kept Clean.

Uly JOHN bONIE. Copyyight, l9iD
Fowls are liable 10 be affected by n
nanbcr of diseases and may also bo
Infected by various kinds of parasites
which live on tho surface of the body
and also in the crop, stomach or In
testiHes, taking the noprishment
which should bo used TO put on ilesh
or produce eggs and also causing ir.
ritatien, aud inflammation.
: The contagious diseases produced by
animal and vegetable germs arc the
most important the poultryman has
TO ceneidcr In trying to keep his birds
heaitliy. Tlinse Grrms and the para
cites should be kept out preferably BIZ
preventive measures. although there
aro cases where medicines may be ad-
yantaEeously given. As rule. how
ever, il il better to kiIl sick fowls.
the cost Of treatment heing greater
than tho ya'-c or the bii6s. Moro.
over. tho spread of contagious dis.
cnrcs IS also there.
To start right, then, set eggs from
flock which has shown no mdica
ITEMS OF ccntaR Rioas sease for ut least
year; avoid putting these eggs in
packing such rs chaff. etc. which may
bo musty or moldy; wipe them with a
c'olh vet in seventy to eighty per cent
,alcehol and hatch them in thorough
" crcanscd incubator The young
eLEks shoilld then be free from para.
sites and injurious germs of all kinds.
and 10 kaepsthc so5put them In clean
breeders and allow them to run only
upon ground which has not been used
for fowls for. several years. ,............-,-
Should hens be"used for hatchins
the chicks pick cut those known to
be healthy and dust well with lice
powder before sitting. Their nests
should be perfectly clean, and there
Should be box CT road dust or slit.
ed hard coal ashes ucder cover where
they can dust themselves. When the
youn" chicks are taken from the nest
examine carefully for lice. These
| parasites accumulate under the throat
and on tho top and back of the head
I and If any are found rub little sweet
/ Cn. Iuro lard or yasoline with the
finger over the parts where the lice
| are.
Fly starting thus flock may be
raised practically free from disease
| germs and parasites, but 10 keep
Germs and parasites from developing
aud increasing to dangerous extent
the hens must be kept clean, the
| drinking fountains and feed troughs
washed every day or two with boiling
water, and if any mites are found on
the birds or in their houses. the roosts
and adjoining parts of the walls
should be sprayed with a good disin
fcctant used in connection with fresh
The record., 1914-06-25


Ar the recent session of the
National Electric Light Association,
in Philadelphia Mr.. L. {. Martin
gave an Interesting report on The
electrical stimulation aud plant
growth. He announced ,ha, vege-
tables, such as radishes and lettuce,
when subjected TO electrical treat
meut, had shown as per cent in,
crease 10 growth over untreated
vegetables. Esidenlly electricity
Is destined Ia play an important
part IN The produc;ion of our food.
The record., 1914-06-25

We arc still Bit dazed over The
artis, Joserh knowl.s of Boston,
who successfully performed the
"primiiive mat" stunt of entering
the north woods o'o;hsd ohly ip
his skin and srre6 oaiy v ith his
teeth and emerging two months later
well cid, fe'l aua aTmed. 1; Is no,
so difficult ih:ng To Go; Tut think
of an ar.is; AID Bos,onian doing
H. DeesE's evefsbody hnos that
all artists are weak.ings, that al!
Boston men are mere cultured
moiiycoddles. whose first name IS
"Waldu"s What right have people
to upset our traditions.
The record., 1914-06-25
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER
ors Experience II Is Better to
Eegin in Small Way. =

II you are intending to begin in the
poultry business this spring without
any previous experience do not start
with q large fock
II il better TO begin with a small
aock rs you will get your experience
much cheaper and be better able to
handle your flock as 1t increases.
FDo not. harbor the mistaken notion
that there is not much work to be
done about poultry plant
TO be sure the work is light but you
will find it TO be about the busiest job
you ever undertook. ' g..
p great deal has been printed about
the large profits to be made in the
The record., 1914-06-25
This Building Will House Thirty Hens
and Can BE Built for $50.

business. In the cases where this is
true it has been where the conditions
have been unusually favorable as to
markets, etc.
Don't expect a profit of from s5 to
Sc hen as some people claim to have
made. If you clear between 50 and SO
a hen under ordinary conditions you
will have reason to be proud of your
work. Quite likely as you gain your
experience and find your markets you
will be able TO do better, but if you
expect to make your fortune in a
couple of years without any previous
training you will be greatly disap-
pointed.
The record., 1914-06-25

AIfHoTGu prohibition is exceed
inely strong in The south, Dixie in
sis,s on tapcring of. The governor
of Mississippi is named Brewer and
one Candidate fer governor of Tenn,
cssec is named RE. However she
is a prohibiJonist. Ess
The record., 1914-06-25

THERE are I55 members in the
House of Representatives. htakes
IS minutes to call the roll. Ia
order to avoid The tedious delay.
an electric voting device will prob
ably be installed before the next
session begins in December. Ii is
estimated ibatlt Will cost $40 Geo
TO establish the system.
The record., 1914-06-25
Health Hints.

Two lmhSc.'cs wcrc permitted TO
marry. New we have eight imhse-
ilcsio elre for aud the endis not
4 et In sight. :, Ge,s F'sait ,f;s3..i:7
XIII flies, save hvas. =, --. 80
Uphold ,hc3iiands of thesc sNho
would pfcvc disease. .f.ss -ar8
Comus;.icable diseases GENE
only FROM the ceEc,s OF those dis
eases. Ej.l or render harmless the
germs .nd you via prsveta the
spread, I sstt ! ! 2ss
Moderate, not cN cessive, tXcrtise
win l,rild up'a'=waii of resistance
against pctilY foes, is,..s.
D'ink plenty Of fresh water. 1t is
The h.s; ,l9hfk u coo.nsss, cltIfort
sd ac cal'A,-
K-grIsic ,our diet tom the sci-
Mesrs 4"dls,s ar teatz pyR!uc-
cr5 for ;hc cold weather. fruits and
vegetables Tor hot weather.
IL you Kiss 4he baby because he is
aSushl sa aase," you m's s%ls-ef !. 2. -sefI Ihi@ !,
one.
The germ of disease has in SOM
inssancss rPi fceiI lh4 4gapf'ot lave.
k:ep the mlchnsry waiSh pro-
notes health in proper working con
di,ion. sf&1i,s99 gna
Ihc mi!liona,re's mopeY cannot
buy squaudeTed health.
Many die ia the prime of life of
diseases which should not attack
Ihcm until the period of old age
their vital organs wore ont too soon
4, rpreyentablc diseases are not
necessarily "contag agions diseases"
You can dodge disease if you
know how.
Gain with a smile wha, you wou d
luse by gr~uch. .'e.----
Health may be inherited from
our pareut, but it must be retained
by ourselves.
4
\ case of dyspepsia is simply a
stomach on a strike.
Teeth were made to chew food
nothing else. cs : .
wWis,lom Is knowing what 10 do
! ia is Knowing how to do it, and
The record., 1914-06-25
A BRi1isu engineer has been ouir

A BRITISH engineer has been quite
successful in increasing the hcs,
radiation cf air-oooied motors by
the simple expedient of attach
ing to the existing IRON fins a
number OF aluminium fas. Aside
from Increasing the radiaiing sur
face, the aluminium IS a much more
efficient radisiing medium then Is
iron. The extra fms are merely
clampcd to Tie existing I'on ones,
the only requisite being that good
The record., 1914-06-25

Cot ROOSEVELT has lost his
voice icmporarily, but i; not incap
scita:Pd from shaking his head in a
vigorous negative when il is propos-
cd that he run for governor of New
York.
The record., 1914-06-25

CEgrAlH congressman are SAID to
be aIaIuus abuct The condluso ot
their political frncos at home, hui
they need not worry # they have
been doIpg ihcir duty at Washing
The record., 1914-06-25
.eesAef psNBraind


= > , = = . FNE
test IN which fDur> cylaGcr motor
WAS raced for pasiderabl: TIM, the
radiltipg iins could at all times be
held in the bare hands. Their
temperatureudoes not so higher than
about IS degrees above the tempera-
turc of the surrounding atmosphere.
The record., 1914-06-25

Ir appears that ii somebody will
keep the frieuds OF the Mexican con
siitulionalis,s suppressed Villa Is en-
,irely compslen, 10 take care of
their enemies.
The record., 1914-06-25
Convenience Of Incubator.

Ii you have an incubator. you can go
TO Matching chicks as soon as you have
Eggs enough. whereas you have to
wait for setting hen till she gets
ready.
The record., 1914-06-25
Early Hatched Chicks.

Early hatched chicks are stronger
and start laying in the fall, while
summer matches will not lay before
spring.
The record., 1914-06-25

Jon,: BuiL is siill biz dsgsd IN
his poh iesi sfiairs, bui IN the field
Of a,h.eii,s he has rccoy,red has
poisc.~
The record., 1914-06-25
Bones for Poultry,

For poultry, fresh bones from the
butcher shop pounded fine. are supe-
rior to the commercial bone meal.
The record., 1914-06-25

Inc work you do T0uay determIh-
mines your future.
In,iiscreiion, instead of heat, is
the cause of MANY deaths.
\ healthy body must be clean in-
side as well as outside.
Deca,cd teeth are the beginning
of deca, ing body.
a sound mind requires sound
body. '- '--- go ''-'--------
Fingernsil bitcrs bacteria eaters.
We don't catch iyphdid- ne swal-
low it.. : sFs%s - = -
\ city is as clean as its people.
y beautiful city is better adver.
tisement than fine cemetery.
Public health is a public trust.
The problem of city is largely
problem of health. .....-.
Personal hygiene is self preservat-
ion. ii $685..
Sunlight, fresh air, fresh water are
natures best gifts.
Most people know more about the
cafe of their co hes than they do
about the care OF theiI health.
As long as you do not feel the
presence of your stomach you may
safely say tis in asrheahry scondiy
ton. y - AZ 1$
Asa eily-erows the more cxactihg &
are It's residents in the matter of
cleanliness sanitation, pure food
and all other requirement fer good
living and good health.
The record., 1914-06-25

Baby carriages, 1913 models, new
features and prices, at Roark's.
The record., 1914-06-25

- i'drni;use FOR hot weather at
Hoa.k's
The record., 1914-06-25

may not have suti -.---
than the patient young man who ab
sentedmIndcdly married girl who
could not cock.
The record., 1914-06-25

- LIN YER LAk, the liver reg.
alator, ask G. L. Coun,zler. .
The record., 1914-06-25

Miss PANKnuRST may hold the
,rd. but at I,
The record., 1914-06-25

TnIh ~ NiN IN "P-alA '!N.'V'
shnu dhayc no icrrors for evil doerS
The plain clothes would Distinguish
them. .4n ~
The record., 1914-06-25
ThlssDAY, JlNE Is. lSia.

su,er~d 81 the GrsenviI., Ky. pos."eics as
: sec05d-'ss- nari"~
The record., 1914-06-25

W. aSs'i au,ao.'s.iI,o srny rr'" ". Y.
Th.r assst. a cnl.lSsis- -sis.rers, GO IA Ills
the rsi 4 aI-y--fss, sps.aI atrSi. -ri i''t ."
th..,,s.r III, y u,ciatic lsit!. rsirsal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
STATE TUBERCULOSIS WORK.

When Jonathan Godfrey of the state tuberculosis commission addressed the state conference of charities and cor recton at Bridgeport this week upon the fight against the white plague, he called attention to a matter of vital importance if the best results are going to be gained from the work which the state has undertaken and is doing in this direction It is his belief that All the steps being taken for the erad- ication of tuberculosis should be sys- tematized and made to work harmo- niously together, and while the bac- teriologists are continuing their work in the laboratory, we on the outside must apply the knowledge we already possess. We must educate the incl pient patient and all of his friends to report immediately to the authGrities any threatened appearance of the dis ease"
 IL is in the incipient state of the dis ease that the greatest good can be ac- complished both through instructions and treatment. The states efforts, in- cluding the esta blishment of the san atoria, are aimed at the checking of the ravages of the disease and doing the greatest amount of good to the greatest hHHlDtT through 3QNlCe anu care. Though 1t is making commend able progress, the full aim and pur- pose of it and it's extension to those who can benefit the most therefro0, cannot be accomplished without the cooperation and encoura cement of the people of the entire state Many hands make light work and where the inter- est of a state is centered in such f17IT7a nifty p-7-ea +cSSf possible results are going to be ob- fafnah
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
HER VERY FIRST VOTE

poll with any of us-oh. is 1t Fl? never try to remember those insig- nificant things.
 T am waiting for MT. Harper. No. indeed he wouldn't like me to go to that horrid barber place, Mrs. Hew- lit.
 Aren't you going to vote. Mrs. Gill? 1? See what an electioneer l make. I'll take care of the baby You're not?
 Well, of all thfngs You were born right in this city and I don't care where your husband was born. I'll explain it to the judge. I might have married a count if I hadn't loved George better and then do you mean to say I couldn't-why, this baby here might fall in love with g. real prince and-that just goes to show how care full we ought to be about marrying our daughters.
 A boy? Why, Mrs. Gill, why do you waste your time bringing him to the polls? I wouldn't have told him a thing if I had known. Boys and men don't study suffragism. They just vote. Do hush, baby Why do you wait here if he is just a boy? An, I see you're getting prescription fill ed. If he cries like that I should. think you would want to drug him.
 Mrs. Hewitt. did you see George MT. Harper-at the barber shop? I'll just tell the clerk that I am going after him and that he should save our places.
 Why, that clerk was most impolite. Said I belonged in the barber market. I never was there in my life except when I went with George to swear some things that a. clerk put in a book. I shall tell MT. Harper not to cast his vote in a place like this, where they employ such impudent help. Men are stupid? They never see that they lose votes by being so strict and unladylike with us new voters. Good morning." Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Good morning, MT. Judge. Is this the place to poll? There, Mrs. Smith. we certainly are in the right place. ' told you that if Mir. Smith had found the way to vote all these years. any body cou1d-it must be easy.
 We must get in line. Though, if you are in a hurry to get back to your children I am sure that this lady too.
 'Tll show you how to swear as soon as we get to the clerk-he's nice look ing, isn't he? I am glad you could come at the same time I came, be- cause I have been to so many suf frage meetings and I know just what to do and I can help you. l think 1t every woman's duty to vote for her country, don't you, Mrs. Smith?
 No. you just keep in line, am said he would meet me at the polls and I want him to hear me swear.
 Good morning. Mrs. Hewitt. So your husband is running for judge alderman? We'll he's running for ofIiee.what's the judge telling Mrs. bother about precincts? I don't care at all about them. There are so many more important things. There is Mrs. Gill and her baby. Excuse me while l speak to her.
 '.IIow do you do, Mrs. Gill? sup pose we women will meet here every year. Is this your baby? You are wise to teach her polling now. By the time she is IS she will be able to vote with the rest of us. Now, don't say she is too young No baby is too lit tie to begin to learn the laws that the men made in order to mix us up. Men don't understand them, eitfer-they can't even explain the simplest things! asked MT. Harper a very important question last night about primers. He said every one ought to attend prim- CTS. You must start your baby at once, Mrs. Gill-they are for beginners, you know, though l am sure 1 couldn't make out what Mir. Harper was try ing to explain, except that if you liked one candidate better than another you couldn't sign a petition and vote for her is she didn't run on the regular ticket. I am sure l don't want to sign any petitions-it's difficult enough this way. Isn't it. baby? I hope you will listen to all you hear today"
 What is it. Mrs. Smith? Wrong precinct? Well, if you care to poll at the barber shop, Pm sure I don't I shall vote right here in this drug store. It is much more respectable Hark, babyl I can't hear. The ideal She says that I brought her to the wrong place!
 Baby speaks up loud and plain. think she is trying to goo, Votes for women,' or is she showing us how to swear-a real suffragette, the military kind How red her face is! If she screams like that when she comes to vote the men will give her anything she wants. MT Harper always gives me my way when I cry l wish your baby had been still long enough so could have heard if Mrs. Hewitt was trying to get Mrs. Smith to vote for her husband. He has awful taste in clothes.
 Mrs. Hewitt do look at this little suffragette. She cries as if she under stood By the time she is IS she can
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Watch Carefully
 The Child'S Diet
Start Them Of Right With a Good Laxative and Then
 Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously very careless about the diet of their children. forcing all to eat the same foods. The fact is that all foods do not agree alike with different persons. Hence, avoid what seems to constipate the child or to give 1t indigestion, and urge it to take more of what is quick ly digested.
 If the child shows tendency to con- stipation it should immediately be giy- en a mild laxative to help the bowels. By this is not meant a physic or purg- ative, for these should never be given to children, nor anything like salts, pills, ete, What the child requires Is simply small dose ef the gentlest of medieines, such as Dr, Caldweips Syr- up Pepsin, which, in the opinien If thousands of Watehfui mothers, is ti3e ideal remedy fsp any child showing a tendency to constipation. Sc many things can happen to g. eenstiPated child that care is necessary. Colds, piles, headaches sleepiessness, and many other anneyanees that children should net have can usually be traced to constipation.
 Many of Americas foremost fani- lies are never without Syrup Pepsin, because one eau never tell when some member of the family may need it, and among them Mrs. M. E. Patten Wal ley Junction, Iowa, who is never with out it in the house. Mrs. Patten says
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
A BIG TASK.

With the formal acceptance upon the part of Huerta of the offer of the A. B. C. republics to act as mediators in the trouble between the United States and Mexico perhaps the easiest part of the undertaking has come first There is an earnest desire on the part of this country that the difficulty can be adjusted and the Mexican problem solved without calling for further ac- tivity upon the part of the army and navy. but it is fully apparent that ahead lies the most difficult part of the service which the South Amer ican ministers have undertaken to per form
 As there have been some fine points upon which this country has acted in taking possession of Vera Cruz and planning for further operations in the Mexican republic so are there others of a like character which will bob up in the mediation proceedings. For in stance it remains to be determined whether mediation Is to cover simply Huerta or the entire Mexican situa- ton and with the insistence of this country that Huerta must be elin1i- mated there is at the start a demand which reveals the hugh task which is faced
 However difficult and unfayorabie the outlook may appear it should nevertheless be tried and the oppor- tunity given to the South American republics with the assistance of what ever other influence they can bring ts bear to obtain a settlement Of the trouble and avert war. They will cer- talniy have the best wtAhes for sue cess in an undertaking which though huge thereby permits of greater ac- ompiishment. It is proceeding on which the eyes of the world are cen- tered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
STUDYING THE TREATY.

Just what will be the fate of the Co., lonlbia treaty is surrounded with much uncertainty because of various reasons Its success must depend upon it's rat ification by two-thirds of the senate and from the expressions which are coming from Washington the proba'bil- ity of this grows less as a more care full insight is gained of the proposed instrument and it's requirements.
 Many efforts have been made to se- cure an adjustment of the claims of Colombia it being generally conceded that 1t was a matter which better be disposed of for the improvement of the international relations. Particu- larly desirous was the last administra- tion to accomplish this thing, but with Colombia hoping to do better with a new administration negotiations failed, and the treaty which has now been ne- goJiated shows that Colombia was wise in delaying if it can obtain a ratifica- ton thereof. Not only is it far more generous in money consideration, but the new treaty contains clause apolo- getic in character which is bound to be the cause of much dissension on the ground that there is nothing to apologize for. Many other important items have disappeared from the treaty as proposed in the earlier negotiations leaving the instrument in every way far more favorable to the Colombian republic.
 While it is desirous of disposing of this claim amicably and while this country can afford to be generous in it's treatment of Colombia and is dis posed to, it is well that all the features of the proposed instruments and the reasons therefore should be thoroughly understood before going ahead Ap- parently this is what Washington in- tends to do.