davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12

GConlinCed on Page Two
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
WHITE PASS AFTER
 TOURIST TRAVEL

DAWSON, April 1.-Strenuous eff forts are being made by the White Pass and Yukon Route to secure a large number Of tourists to make the trip from Seattle to Nome this season and the outlook is very encouraging. A large proportion of the regular pas senger business to and from Nome is expected by the company. and the plan is to I4n the Sarah between St. Mich ael and Dawson regularly during the coming summer in order to accommo- date this business in a satisfactory manner In addition to the Sarah suf- ficient boats will be operated on the lower river to handle all traffic promptly and satisfactorily. The AL aska and the Yukon are being con- yerted into oil burners and are de- signed to handle business between Dawson and Fairbanks. The Panama is expected to ply between Panama and Fairbanks in connection with the low CT river boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
RAILROAD ENGINEER
 IS ALASKA B0osTEI

M. s. Parker, Of Great Falls. Mon tana, on old time railroad engineer who spent many years in the service of the Northwestern. Che Northern Pa. ciIic and the Great Northern. a per. sonal friend and associate of John x. Stevens, under whom he served for DO years when Stevens was chief engin. eer of the Great Northern, who was as- sociated with the Alaska Railroad En- gineering Commission last year. is an enthusiast on the outlook for Alaska. He says that with railroad building In the Territory. there will be a marked and substantial growth in sections that heretofore have been wilderness.
 The Susitna valley through which the Alaska railroad win be built is destined Go be the garden spot of AL aslSa. said Mir Parker "and as soon as a set of hardy farmers start to open the country up 1t will surprise the world. The agricultural and stock raising possibilities of that district will greatly enhance the value of the railroad. The agricultural prospects there were no small factor in deciding the location of the route"
 We have been certain all along that Seward would be the terminus of the railroad" continued Mir. Parker. "The road can be built from Ship Creek to Fairbanks with @ maximum grade of one per cent. so it can readily be seen that that route offers least dif- faculties to construction. The organi- zation for road work will probably be perfected this year and work on the through road will probably be com menced in 1916. hardly think the Panama equipment will be used, as the Panama work was mostly steam shovel work while very little of that work will be necessary in the North ern construction. If the appropria' tions are made available as fast as needed tho road would be finished to Fairbanks within two years.'
 "The railroad will open up for prac- tical and economical mining purposes a vast country that undoubtedly pos sesses great riches" said Mir. Parker. "The prospecting in there last year disclosed great lodes of both high and low grade quartz ores. The railroad will make it possible to operate the low grade ores.
 Mir. Parker will remain in Juneau for several days. and leave for the Westward on the Admiral Evans. He says that he does not know whether or not he will be connected with rail- road construction this year, and isl not going to that country with that primarily in view. as he has other plans that he hopes to work out that involve development operations of a private nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The right to reject the terms and conditions of the act also is vested in the employee, who must seek com pensador through other channels than provided by the act. All notice of re- lection of the act as medium for settling compensation for injury or death. must be posted in conspicuous places and sworn to.
 The bill. in section 36. provides. how ever. that where the employer and employe elect to reject the terms, con ditons and provisions of the act. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
NOTICE OF COMMITTEE
 HEARING.

The Senate committee on mining and manufactures will hold the LAST public hearing on Senate Bill No. 26. entitled "An Act to regulate the collec- ton of medical and hospital fees by an employer from an employee" in the Senate Cham Der. Goldstein Block, on Tues day night, at 8 o'clock.
 All persons desiring to appear before the committee, regard this bill, are invited to attend. Dated. April g, 1915.
 B. F. WILLARD.
 Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The H. R. Shepard home was the scene of a family dinner yesterday in celebration of the 21st birthday of their son. Gowey Shepard. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neid- ing and children and MT and Mrs. Roy al Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

liability of the employer shall be the same as though the employee had not rejected the terms and conditions thereof"
 No claim for compensation due shall be assignable, according to Section S7
 The bill covers 27 typewritten pages It was referred to the committees on labor and capital, in both houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The City of Seattle is due south. tomorrow morning
 The Al.Ki is due from the south to- morrow at 2 D. m.
 The Northwestern sails from Seattle tonight
 The Princess MaQuinna should ar rive from Vancouver tomorrow. The Admiral Watson is due south. bound Thursday.
 The Admiral Evans is due from se- attle on the 18th
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle Sunday
 The Spokane leaves Seattle on the 18th.
 The Jefferson is due from the south late tomorrow night. The Georgia will sail for SitSa on her regular schedule tomorrow night at midnight
 -o-s-> The Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
ro All Whom t May coneern:

v T7TT ''7INI7I '7 '7''-I
 Notice is hereby given that Ernest Warren, alias Lester, former ponder of the Powers Creek Mining Claims is no longer connected herewith and the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Ernest Warren. alias Lester
 JOHNSON & THAN, Bonders.
 Powers Creek Placer Claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

In other words, the bin provides that subscription to the worlmen's compensation act is optional by em- ployers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON eETl-
 TON FOR SALE In the District Court for the District Of Alaska, DlvIslon Number
 One, At Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
TRY THEM

TRY THEM
 Goldsteins Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.- (S19-tf.)
 Manolin. guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M JordIson, studio, and 6, Car side Building. 3-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

In the matter of the voluntary bank
 ruptcy of J. S. Minkove, Bankrupt.
 The foregoing petition having been duly presented to this Court, at an adjourned first meeting of the credi- tors of which meeting, due and timely notice had been given as required by law. and there being no opposition thereto.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, TT IS HERE BY ORDERED. that all creditors and other persons iR interest show cause before me at the Trial Jury Room in the Federal Court House. in the city of Juneau. Alaska. at .50:00 o'clock in the forenoon of April 12, 1915, why Che said stock, fisturea and furniture should not be sold at public auction to tho highest and pest bidder for cash. free and clear of the lien of the said mortgage of the said P. F. Fox. on the 18th day of April, 1915.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that if not sufficient cause be shown why the said Trustee should not sell the. same in said manner as aforesaid, the Court will order the sale to be held at the store Of tho bankrupt, on the 18th day of April, 1915, at o'clock in the afternoon of that day said sale to be free and clear Of the lien of the said mortgage Of the said P. F. Fox.
 WITNESS MY HAND THIS list day of April, 1915.
 A. Fl. zIEGLER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. First publication April 5, 1915. Last publication, April 1z, l9l5-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
Contains Rejectment Clauac
Other Provisions

Power is also given employers to reject the terms and conditions of the compensation act Such action, how. ever. lays the employer open to pay ment of damages, for personal injuries of employees under the common law and statutes of the Territory of Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

-(4-s-st)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
MARINE NOTES

. ]. < 7. ,. ,. :. ]. ,. :. ,. ,. ; ]. ,. ]. ,. ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
A. q. AlHULhh

First publication April 5. 1915. Last publication, April 1z, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

me Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

In the matter of the voluntary bank ruptcy of ]. S. Minkove Bankrupt. r--.-- ...Ai.l... I,n..i.... lnn.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

One, At Juneau
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11
An Ingalls, Masterpiece.

Ill.
ingalls, classic on#"Bluegrass"
is being renewed by Kansas papers,
AS Charles \, Scott says, 1T is the
most exquisite and Beautiful bit of
prose that was ever written by any
Kansan-or by any other human
being that we are able to recall at
this moment" 1t follows:
Lying in the sunshine among
the buttercups and dandelions OF
May, scarcely higher in intelligence
than the minute tenants of that
mimic wilderness, our earliest rec.
objections are of grass; and when
the fitful fever is ended and the
foolish wfanele of the market and
forum is closed. grass heals over
the scar which our descent into the
bosom ofthe earth hasmade. and
the carpet of the infant becomes
the blanket Of the dead. Grass is
forgiveness Of nature-her constant
benediction. iRietdstrample with
BATTLE saturated with blood, torn
= 5
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11

with the ruts Of cannon. grow green
again with grass. and carnage is
forgotten Streets abandoned by
traffic become grass grown like
rural lanes and are obiterated,
Forests decay, harvests perish,
flowers vanish, but grass is inn.
mortal. Beleaguered by the sullen
hosts of winter it withdraws into
the impregnable fortress of its sub
terranean vitality and emerges up
on the first solicitation Of spring.
Sown by the winds, by the wander
ing birds, propagated by the subtle
agriculture Fof the elements which
are Its ministers and servants, it
bears no blazonry of bloom to
charm the senses with fragrance or
splendor, but its honely hue is
more enchanting than the lily or
rose. 1t yields no fruit in earth or
air, andyet, should its harvestsfail
for single year, famine would
depopulate the world Joplin
Globe. ..
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11
What Becomes Of That Cent?

Z ".
A farmer comes to town with
thirty apples, which. be sells three
for a cent. getting, of course, ten
cents for them. m ., .,
Another farmer, also with thirty
apples, sells them two for cent,
getting fifteen cents for his. They
get twenty. five cents in all. (.
The next time they come in.
with thirty apples apiece, they
meet at the edge of town and put
their applies together, making
sixty apples. One man having
sold two for cent, the other three
Tor "a cent, they decide to. sell
them five for two cents F95'H
! !. They do SO, and when they're
through find out they have re,
eeived but twenty-four cents.
The problem is why did they
not get as much for their apples
selling them five for two cents as
they did when they sold them
separately Or.@hat becomes Of
Columbus Dispatch.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11
APine Whooping Cough Remedy

Mothers, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar. H oney
is just the remedy for your child ren's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine is
quick enemy of cold conditions, It's
qualities loosen the mucous in the throat,
soothe the lungs and open up the air
passages The combinations OF honey,
soothing and pleasant, with theloosen-
ing pine quality makes this an ideal
cough remedy for children. Each pass
ing year brings for it, new friends A
family of growing children cannot afford
to be without it. 20 cents bottle. at
II. f. Pitts. a ts
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11

Breed heifers at the age of six
teen to. twenty months. eEi ,
Feed heifers literally and milk
regularly. " a
IN SUMNER TIME. +f. q.
Don't try to save feed by turn
ing to pasture too early.
Supplement poor pasture with
corn silage or green soiling crops,
like rye, peas, green corn fodder,
cabbage and other available food.
Provide plenty of pure, fresh
water, shade and protection against
flies during hot weather. k.'2llt
IN WINTER TIME.
Feed COWS daily one pound of
grain for every 3 pounds of milk
produced, IS to 20 pounds of corn
silage, and what clover or alfalfa
they will eat. ="
.'l)o not turn cows out to remain
and suffer in cold, stormy weather,
Allow them to have water which
is not colder than that from deep
well, twice or three times daily.
Brush cows daily if you can pos.
sibly find the time, for it pays better
than does grooming Of horses which,
as rule, is not neglected.
Keep cow in clean, we'll lighted,
properly ventilated stables.
p. ~ AT ALL TIMES.
Treat cows gently and avoid ex-
citement.
Weigh the milk of each COW at
milking time. H. "
Get your neighbors to share
with you in owning a Babcock milk
tester, and test the milk from each
1 COW.
Discard the COW which hiss failed
at the end OF the year to pay mar
ket price for all the feed she has
consumed.
Give COWS 6 toS weeks rest be-
tween lactation periods
Belong to a dairy cattle breeders
association, cowgtesting .associa-
tioh ;+and every Organization that
will help keep you posted and in
touch with the best up to- date
methods of managing your dairy
herd.-Kansas Farmer.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11

There Is more CatarrlI in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the ilast0 few years
was supposed TO be ipcuTsble,, For.
local disease. and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly fuffinBl to cure
with local treatment, pronpuneed, 1t incur
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires cohstitutionai' treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured, ,hy +. ].
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio; is the only
taken internally, 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & COZ. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. j.,.t,.
Take Halls Family Pills for 'constipatlon
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11
Code of Rules for the Cow Barn.

SOdS Va NbiCo AOk lhO SOW 3olAs
1t requires more than a herd of
good cows, and proper equipment
to bring about dairy succ-ss-there
must be real dairyman in charge
of the plant. Some never will
learn, but there are many taking
up dairying who have that thirst
for knowledge that will eventually
bring them success for which they
are working. To such the follow
ing advice from the dairy depart
ment Of the Wisconsin College of
Agricultureswill be helpful. Paste
it up in your COW bayn where it
can frequently be read.
Use pureE bred dairy sires from
cows having large and profitable
productions of milk and butter fat.
r 4ise we'll the hcifer calves from
COWS which for one or more. gen,
erations have made large and pro
ftab!e productions of milk and
Ebutter fatas J. .5g.jt!5E
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11
Mrs Allen Miller Dead.

aswe 50 to press (4p.m. Wednesday J.
we learn Of 1.-The. death Of Mrs. Allen
Miller OF tliei Lebanon. neighborhood..
Mrs. Miller had -beenill but 24'hours
and death occurred about noon.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-11

COM | No
Jasper, Missouri
The Eminent Physician on Chron-
ic Diseases Will Visit our City
Friday, November 10
and Will be at the St. James
Hotel I p. m. to 3 p m. Only
DR.. Potterf, president of the staff
of the Boston Electros Medical, In
stitute, is making tour of I he
state.
He will give consultation, exam,
ination, and all the medicines nee
essary FREE. All parties taking
advantage of this offer are request
ed to state to their friends the re
suit of the treatment. .'
Treats DEAFNESS by an en-
tirely new process. .
Treats all durable cases of ca
tarrh, throat and lung disease, eye
and ear, stomach, liver and kid
neys, gravel, rheumatism, paraly
sis, neuralgia. nervous and heart
disease, epilepsy, Bright's disease.
diseases of the bladder. blood. skin j.,
goiter, stammering, and asthma.
Piles and rupture, without de.
tention from business.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up
our valuable time The rich and
the poor are treated alike. Idlers
and curiosity seekers will please
stay away. Our time is valuable.
Remember. NOT A PENNY will
be charged for. the medicine re-
quired to all those taking treat.
ment this trip Office hour, 9 a. m
Positively married ladies must
be accompanied by their husbands
Remember the date, Friday. M
vember Io, at the St. James Hnte
from p. m. to 8 p. m Jasper. Mo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BIG GAME SEASON
Hunters i'm Minnesota Bag Record
Numbers of Moose and Deer
Few Fatalities.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. Hunters
returning here from the woods de-
clare the present big game season in
northern Minnesota, Is an extraordi-
narily good one and that more moose
and deer have been shot this fall than
in many years previous. The woods
are quiet and the weather in the last
ten days has been good
Approximately 5000 hunters from
various parts of the country took to
the woods this month in ST. Louis
county, Minnesota. alone. Hunting
fatalities have been few, compared
with previous seasons. Several boys
met death through carelessness. A
farmer was shot by a hunter who
thought him a deer. Two hunters
fell off logs and were killed by their
own guns In the fall Another hunt
er was kicked out of canoe by his
shotgun and drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BANK DEPOSITS
South Dakota VIII show Over Hun.
dred Million.

Pierre, Dec. THAT the deposits
in the banks Of South Dakota will
show over hundred million for the
November call. when the summaries
are completed is practically certain
from the showings made by local
banks. Local reports all show ma
terial increases in the deposits from
the last previous call, when the show
ing was very near the nine figure
mark, and this increase Is practically
certain to carry the figures across the
line. The immense crop of this year
along with the growth OF dairying
and the receipts from that source
backed by the heavier shipments OF
cattle, and horse sales has brought
the returns to Dakota farmers In the
past few months to higher point
than has ever been shown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
AUTO HUNTING SPORTS
Coyotes Attracted by Bright Lights
of Automobiles.

Pierre. Dec. 1.-Organized coyote
hunts are being held west of the river
and wolf hounds are in great de-
mand. AS In the case of the jack
rabbits. which have been hunted with
the aid of auto searchlights of auto
mobiles, the coyotes seem fascinated
by these lights and will approach
quite close to an Illuminated auto at
night Some hunters are going after
them in this way.
Every year more coyotes and
wolves are killed in South Dakota
than the $4,000 bounty appropria-
ton will meet, so the fund Is to be
apportioned on pro rata basis. get
ting beneath 81 each. Now that
homesteaders and settlers are again
engaged in fattening cattle this win
ter in greatly increased numbers over
the past few years. the killing of
coyotes becomes even a more neces-
sary precaution in those localities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
LOVE SUCCEEDS
Cupid Is Winner After a Hard Fight
Parents Relent.

Raymond, Dec. Cupid had hard
sailing for time here the other day,
but finally came out victorious when
Floyd Bell and his second cousin,
Miss Fern Bell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bell, Of this place. were
united In marriage.
The two young folks had been re.
fused the consent of the brides par.
ents to their wedding, and so slipped
quietly away to Doland, where they
hired an automobile to take them to
Carthage. twenty-five miles south oi
Iroquois, where they intended to take
the train to Sioux City.
The parents Of the girl, hearing oi
this, started in pursuit. reaching
Carthage just ahead of the train
Both young people were brought
back to Raymond and the lad placed
in jail at Clark, but the parents final
ly relented, and the ceremony was
performed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
LUVERNE, MINI, FACTORY EN-
HIBITS MACHINE IN
MADISON.

Representatives of the Luverne
Auto Co.. of Luverne, Mimi, last
night and today demonstrated here
one of the new automobile fire de-
partment trucks manufactured by
the company. The truck, which is,
it is said, built with a special view to
answering the purposes OF cities of
Madison's class and larger, carries a
complete chemical apparatus and
1000 feet of hose. 1t Is claimed that
the machine could reach any part of
the city from the fire station within
a couple of minutes from the time an
alarm would be sounded. The firm
has long made automobiles and auto
hearses, but has only recently en-
barked in the manufacture of fire
trucks. The vehicle is sold for
$4,000. The demonstrators said that
1t was not brought here with the
idea of talking sale to the city at
this time, but rather to acquaint
Madisonites with It's general attri-
butes. City officials. firemen and
civilians were invited for rides in the
machine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
:. Habegar. Contractor
Residence, A. Norby. $4,000

T. Habegar. Contractor
Residence. A. Norby. $4,000
Lee Moore, Contractor
Two residence for Home Develop
ment Co., $500.
Residence. Prof. b. NJ. Lawrence,
$4,000.
John Todd, Contractor
Residence, E. J. DeGood, $2,500.
Two residence, n. T. Dingman,
$2,250 and $4,000.
L. l.. Meehan, Contractor
Residence. ID. f. Dougherty, $4,000
Residence and barn. Mrs. John
Foley. $1,000
w. o. White, Contractor
Residence, C. A. Levee, $2,500.
j. Petheram, Contractor
Residence. Mr.. Day, $4,000.
III. Coleman. Contractor
Residence, Mrs. w. w. Rowland,
$4,000.
Wallace Birr, Contractor
Greenhouse, w. r. Renner, $1,000.
Albert Amonson, Contractor
Residence. Hans Westaby, $4,000.
Residence, Adolph Eggebraaten,
$4,000.
Residence, Iver Halseth, $4,000.
Residence, Mr.. Stumpe, $4,000.
Residence and barn, Albert Anon
son. $4,000.
Verlo Bros, Contractors
Residence, Ed Westby, $2,500.
] Residence, William Campbell
$4,000.
Residence, C. Callighan. s2,500.
Reeves Bros, Contractors
Residence. A. ]. Baldwin, $4,000
Addition, Mrs. Mary Curtiss, $500
Improvements. J. E. Rose, 5000.
Improvements. Mrs. A. E. Beau
mont, $500.
Addition, Thos. Smith, $500.
Contractors are agreed that 1915
should prove the banner building
year in Madison's existence. Beside:
number of substantial residences
already planned, work will be started
on a $65,O00 postoffice, the site fol
which has already been purchased
and big new municipal electric
power plant will probably be built.