davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-25
gthtnnnes. annsiIunaen.

9ieit ufurer neroen an treenb
cine aerefe aeaen gtnisnouna bes
Sreiits esihidt. RdR gebe Rummer
uro @robe uHb Die ooTIe aoreKe cetrts
It'd m urb fttde ben gournu nehft
10 Gents an ie6es beite[te TitIter ar
0aS
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dep
1911 Sstuarb ct.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Wool nap, large size $1.75. ALI
wool in black and red checks or
grey with pink or blue borders.
40 tn froln $500 70 $3.50
OUR PRICE $4.49 AND $4.98
Manicure sets for children made
of IL ivory rings tied with all
color ribbon, IA pieces attached
AT 25c
Ribbon and ring manicure, has
good scissors buffer, file, knife,
b100 value
AT 40c
One lot of Apiece sets in blue
velvet lined box, has knife, filey
shoe buttoner and cuticle knife,
81 .25 value
AT 75c
Manicure set of 6 and z pieces
in fancy white leatherette boxes
$500 SETS AT $1.98
$3.50 TO $500 Sets $2.49
$500 SETS AT $2.98
9-piece sets in fancy boxes, $50
to $3.50 value anywhere
OUR PRICE 1898
so very heavy separate combs +,
81 90 Combs
AT 49c
Hair receivers and puff boxes,
75c KIND AT 400
$1.00 KIND AT 75c
81 so tongs to match all these
sets
AT CSC
$3.50 Beautiful Mirror
AT $1.98
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

See how you can please everyone
w h some new Lace curtains
for 75c per pair. New Lace cur
tains in pretty patterns from
49c UP
Baby dolls, all sizes Csc to $3.50
One lot of 12-inch infant dolls
with long dress with nipple in
mouth and with hood ON
AT 49c
Another style of crooked leg, real
baby dolls, style in 3 sizes
49c-98c-$1.59
23-in. kid baby dolls, hip joint
ed, sleeping eyes, shoes and stock.
ings, curly hair-$2.25 value
FOR $1.49
Same as above i'm o. in, worth
$275-
OUR PRICE $1.9S
Crying dolls. Squeeze me easy
nd I will cry Mamma" just
like real baby
AT SOC
Teddy Bears of the good kind in
three sizes
25c-49c-98c
Baby blankets i'm Teddy Bear,
chicken, bow knot and dozen 9TH
er patterns in pink, blue and In
dian colors from
25c TO CSC
Large assortment of blankets in
cotton, wool map and all wool
large cotton blankets
CSC UP
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mems initial handkerchiefs, one
See our beautiful line of Men s
Silk Neckwear at SOC, equal to
any $1.00 shown anywhere. Large
flowing ends. Boxes free.
Men s fine all silk flowing end
ties, each in d box with fountain
pen tie with ribbon TO match tie
AT Soc FOR SET
Men s box set containing belt,
cigarette box and holder and
matchbox in fancy horseshoe
box
AT CSC
half dozen in fancy box, amy In
itial-
AT Soc PER BOX
A large assortment OF silk Sox
i'm fancy stripes and solid colors
put up any way you desire
25c PAIR
A useful gift would be a good
and we have them from
CSC Up
See what we have In sweater
coats for men with heavy large
storm collars, in gray, brown,
navy or black
Acc Up
See the pretty shirts we are
showing in colored or the stripe /;
any size from IA to Is. Just a
little different from the other
stores
AT 50c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

We sell the best blue Eserett
work shirt ON the market
AT 45c
Fancy handbags in real leather.
Different shapes and clasps, all
black with leather or fancy lin
ing
Acc Up
New satin and fur trimmed OPP
era bags-all the craze just now
CSC AND $1.49
New Gatetop Mesh bags In Ger
man silver, patent or fish scale
links
CSC AND $4.98
Handkerchiefs of all kInds-em-
broidered, plain, hemstitched, in
itial or Lace trimmed IN silk,
linen or null from
be TO 25c EACH
Fancy boxes of handkerchiefs-3
i'm box, from
25c TO $3.50 PER BOX
See our assortment of understands
in silk, Saline, KNITTED or fam
nelette-
knitted skirts. Csc to 98c
Flanelette skirts. .35c to Acc
Saline skirts. .49c to CSC
Silk skirts. -. .98c to $4.98
Flanelette dressing sacques, beau
tiful trimmed with braid, satin
or self band
COICE 49c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Will Stephens wife and little son
of Oklahoma. are guests of his
mother Mrs. Hattie Stephens. aud
sister, Mrs. Leo Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

j. S. Scott and j M. Proctor de-
parted Monday on a business trip
to Fl Worth. Abiline. and other
points in Texas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Miss Thelma McClintic. of Withers
Mill, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Chas Buchanan. the first of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Cigars and Pipes

All the popular brands OF
cigars. in Boxes from IL to
100. S. 10 and 15c cigars. A
big line Of pipes and fine
smoking tobacco.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Walter Carpenter

Mrs. H. Delaney was the guest of
relatives at Stoutsville several days
last week.
Presents purchased at Wilson's
are enjoyed just as much next July
as now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Ella Wheeler Wilcoxes Poem
The Price He Paid" in 5acts Sun
day. Gem 2:30 to 6. Tickets 15c
each two for 25c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

See The House of Thousand
Candles at Gem Tuesday December
18th. 10c and 2Oc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Brushes

Of all description, ivory. ebo-
ny. silver, Hair brushes, cloth
brushes. Nothing better or
more useful
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

1000 Beautiful China Salad Bowls
from 10c TO $1.000.-Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

4 Toilet Cases
In French ivory. silver, ebony, etc
Also a full line of manicure sets
These items are always in demand
for Xmas gifts.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24

Miner complimenting the court, fol
lowing the award OF a contract
which was SIS in excess of the lowest
bid. might properly be entered in
the books of that newspaper as so
much advertising space. voluntarily
given for a SIS profit. The editorial
without the headline, is eight inches
in length. and thus, putting it upon
an advertising basis. at profit of
fl5. would be worth nearly 81 An
inch
Though the News-Miner may deny
that its editorials are published for
profit the circumstances prove that
this editorial was presented by that
newspaper as An appreciative Of
fering TO the court for the adver-
Using award made by the court. re-
CARELESS of the reasons why the court
made such an award
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
AFTER OUR TRADE.

At last San Francisco has awak-
Alaska, following the authorized CON
structicn of the government railroad.
| The editorial in the periodical OF the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
AS published elsewhere. tells the
story Of neglected trade expansion
with the North. and presents plea
to the merchants Of that city to get
busy in the matter OF working up a
trade with Alaska.
Looking at the matter from a sell
fish point Of view. this effort on
the part OF the San Franciscans
should be met with approval by the
Alaskans, for in competition there
is safety in commerce. Alaska has
nothing to lose by the establishment
OF new trade routes, while she has
everything to gain.
Z The trouble with the merchants
of most OF the growing Pacific coast
cities is that the rapid development
of their own territories of commerce
have made them neglectful OF those
farther removed, and in the mean
time Seattle, which is the closest to
Alaska has captured and held the
trade Seattle seemed TO think tina.
Alaskas trade belonged to her by
, Yicrhf and ornwiOp
confident of retaining it. has abused
it. Thus there was developed the
Seattle spirit" OF which 80 much
has been said. and which means
tina, the sentiment OF Seattle people
! is TO get from Alaskans all they
can and give as little in return as
possible.
A year ago, Portland suddenly
awakened to the possibilities in
Alaska. and started a line of steam
ers to operating 10 Alaska ports.
This line OF steamers proved great
| success last year, and has been re-
established this season.
! II the San Francisco merchants
+, act upon the suggestion of their own
! chamber of commerce they will
soon take steps to establish a line
Of steamships to Alaska and by com
! peting with both Seattle and Port
| land will bring prices down so that
| Alaska merchants and Alaska con
| sumers will reap material profits
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
f.OIi.E OF RECEIVERS SALE.
No. 1897.

In the district court for Ike Terri.
tory OF Alaska. Fourth division
Tanana Valley Railroad company.
corporation. and John Iug, plain
tiffs. VS.. Wa5hington-Alask bank.
a Nevada corporation. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. as receiver of ia"
Observation-Disclosures bank the defend
ant herein will on the 18th day of
June, 1915. at the hour OF o'clock
p. m. thereof, sell all the right. It'll"
and interest OF said Washington
Alaska bank, in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The lower eight hundred $500,
feet, (more or less), of placer mining
claim No. 4 below discovery. first
tier right limit. situate on Ester
creek, tributary of Cripple creek
in the Fairbanks mining and record
ing district of Alaska
Said sale to be at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at price not less than three
hundred and fifty dollars (S350.00l.
Said sale Will be made on said day
at said time in front of the front
door of the court house building and
premises at Fairbanks aforesaid
+. G.. MOVES,
Receiver.
First publication May "a. 1915.
Last publication June a. 1915,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
DEMOCRACY AND DEMOCRATS.

The term Democracy" is inter
preted by many people to suit their
own selfish interests, and in tha,
way the word and the party it rep
resents are often placed under false
colors.
To be Democrat means that a
person endorses the policy OF the
National Democratic party. but 1t
does not mean that he must accept
the platform or the candidates Of
local branches Of the party. In 10.
cal affairs a party is used generally
more for the purpose OF building a
political machine than for the furth-
erance OF national policies. for there
are few ways that 4 local public
ofacial can have any real relation.
ship to national policy.
In most Of the States now there
is a growing tendency to divorce
party politics from local omces, for
it is found that when party politics
are applied where they really have
no business. the public gets cheated.
In the session Of the California
legislature which was completed .
few weeks ago. a bill was passed
prohibiting party names from being
printed on the regular election tick
cts In connection with the names
Of tho candidates. Oregon already
has Z similar prohibition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
BRITISH CHANGES.

Changes in the British cabinet
more war activity, or it may mean
a tendency toward peaceful plans
AT any rate, it is quite certain that
the changes have been brought about
by popular unrest as result of the
slowne5s OF the way the war is be.
ing conducted. just as similar
changes have resulted in other wars
and in other nations when victory
was not forthcoming as rapidly as
expected
II reports received here are cor
rect, there have been many import
ant changes made in the German
official roster since the war started,
and unless something Is accomplish
ed OF decisive nature soon, it may
be expected that more heads will
fall. What has been done in Rus
sia, France and Austria in the same
way is unknown, but it may be pre-,
sumed tina, many official changes
have been made in those countries.
When 1t comes to war, the people
Of almost every country want to soc
results without delay II is not pos.
sible for the men in supreme au-
thority 10 confide their plans to
the public without informing the
enemy, and thus the public must In
that case, be kept in the dark. But
when time drags on. and the eX-
pected victories Of an important ma.
ture do not materialize. the men in
charge OF the operations are bound
TO bear the blame
History shows that in the Civil
war, leadership OF armies was chang.
ed to suit popular demand. and for
time 1t seemed that General Gran,
would be q victim Of this public
unrest
Whether the changes made in the
British cabinet will prove beneficial
remains to be seen. but 1t Is prob.
able that the new cabinet members
will realize that some changes in
policy must be taken in order to
satisfy the public. This constant
fighting. with its ceaseless tolls Of
life and money. would not be so OBJ
jectionable to the people of the vari-
GUS nations at war. if either side
were accomplishing anything worth
while. But according to reports
from Europe, 1t seems that the war
ring aides are SO equally matched
that neither has made any import
ant gains for several months.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
TolOvAkA ROAD URGED.

This delay in getting work started
on road to the Tolovana is be-
ginning 70 worry some OF the pro-
gressive merchants OF the city. and
it is probable that unless the Com
mercial club takes the initiative In
the matter, few merchants will
start subscription for the purpose
OF getting = trail blazed GU, by way
OF Happy creek.
for the people here and for the oper-
ators in the Tolovana district.
them for business this season, while
the miners Of the Tolovana feel tina,
unless some means Of transportation
Is provided them OF a practical ma
ture, this seasons time will practi
cally be wasted.
Returning miners from the Tolo
vana state that the people of the
new camp almost unanimously en-
dorse the proposed trail by way OF
Happy creek, basing their preference
upon the information that has been
given them about the route by re-
sponsible men who are familiar with
1t. They object. it is asserted, to
having to pay the railroad transpor.
tatlon to the creeks, then a profit
to creek merchants and an excessive
freight charge from the creeks to
Tolovana, il, as 1t is claimed. they
can get their supplies directly from
the main supply point. Fairbanks.
by building a trail by the Happy
creek route.
Unless better transportation facili.
ties are provided. the operators In
the Tolovana district will be enabled
to work only the richest ground. for
the expenses viii be too high for
them to take any chances on the
moderate ground. Thus the failure
to build the road will mean that
the activities there must be limited,
and the money to be put into
circulation from the mines there will
also be limited
In cases like this. delays are ex-
pensive. The time to act IL now,
and II nothing moro than = blaxed
trail BY the Happy creek route can
be secured. that should be made a.
soon As possible. The first thing
to ne done is to get the trail opened
to some kind Of travel. and the tra.
vol that VIII later develop will DO
much toward making the traji.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Chatanika Trail
To Tolovana BUSY

Considerable freightine activity II
reported to be under way 10 the
Tolovana camp from Chatanika. by
way OF the new trail from the latter
place.
On last Thursday two teams. TAX
ing four tons OF freight. left that
place for the Tolovana On Friday
two more teams left Chatanika for
Tolovana. There were also several
people left there on foot for the
new camp.
Jules Marion and some other men
left on horseback for the Tolovana
yesterday. by way OF the Chatanika
trail
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Correspondence

To the Editor OF The Citizen:
Concerning the number of men
killed in the present WAT, here are
few facts: According to state
ment recently published there had
been killed in the present war in
Europe, up to the time OF the publ
cation OF the statement, more than
100000 men.
There is mistake somewhere.
For instance. take the war of the
American Revolution, lasting seven
years, there were Sc battles fought.
or eight battles year In the Civil
war there were over 1000 battles
fought. and 400 battles in which
more men lost their lives than In
the bloodiest battle fought in the
war OF the Revolution, the battle OF
Brandywine.
In the whole war Of the revolution.
1875 men were killed in battle. In
the war with Mexico, for which
there were 10000 men recruited in
two years, 1,049 men lost their lives
In the war with Spain, including the
terrible Roosevelt slaughter" of
San Juan Hill, according to official
reports, only PAT men lost their
lives in battle
In the battle OF Gettysburg there
were killed 1910 men on the Union
side, and that is al more men
than were killed in battle in the
war Of the Revolution, the Mexican
war and the war with Spain. There
were more men killed in the Civil
war on the Union side than were
killed in all the wars of England
the greatest empire and the most
warlike nation OF the world, in the
last $50 years, including 43 wars OF
conquest under Queen Victoria. This
is a statement from the New York
World.
You can readily see what wars
mean and their doubtful conse-
Quences.
Respectfully.
JOHN GONNA.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
SU MONS.
No. 21O1.

W.. ['Oi.
In the District Court Territory of
Alaska. Fourth division
Adolph Book, Plaintiff, VS.. Anna
Book, Defendant
The President of the United States.
Greeting:
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
In the District court for the Fourth
judicial division Alaska. at the town
of Fairbanks therein. within thirty
days after the date of service of
this summons upon you. to-wit;
within thirty days after the date of
last publication of this summons.
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff above named, and unless
you so appear and answer the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you for decree of this court, de-
claring and decreeing that the mar
riage contract between plaintiff and
defendant is void from the begin
ming thereof. and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. The court made an
order on the 18th day of May, 1915.
ordering and directing that a copy
OF this summons herein be publish
ed in The Citizen, newspaper at
Fairbanks, aforesaid, once week
for six weeks.
Witness the Honorable Charles T.
Bunnell, judge of said court. this
18th day of May, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen.
(Seal) J. e. CLARK.
Clerk.
Date of first publication May II.
1915.
Date of last publication, June q.
LEROY TOZIER,
Atty. for plaintiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24

II .i.Da.as Merchants prove deaf
to the call for assistance that is
some other locality will heed the
plea, and will steal the trade that
rightfully belongs to this city. The
sooner this matter is taken in hand
by the local merchants. the better
The merchants look upon the Tolo-
fana as the one chance open to
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24

Party leaders in small communi-
ties hold their power by promoting
party patriotism. even though Their.
is no need for such loyalty in To-
cal affairs. But the ward politicians
are being eliminated from the big
cities where the reformed election
laws are enforced. though in New
York and some other places the old
boss rule still seems TO prevail
In Alaska. where the population
Is scattered and ii Is not possible
to carry out tho latest political re-
forms. the machine politician still
holds the reins and he probably will
| Territory will justify a state govern.
| ment.
How the machine politicians in
| Alaska can hold sway against all
| the protests OF the people. and can
work their influences for their own
| promotion. is made evident from the
\ NC 4VNVANSN ~ hO N-ItihVh iaol
| week from Valdez regarding the
| way District Attorney Spence. of the
Third division. managed to get near
| ly all the members OF his family
on the public payroll Mr., Spence
was sent in here 20 take Office, and
! really is not entitled to all the pub
4 Ia f,.y ka k,,t
! 1t is the machine that is at work
! for him. Such men come here to
govern Alaskans and to take the
| cream OF what is offered in the way
Of public ONCE. while the Alaskans
can protest until they are blind.
| Let any conservative man. who
| officials in Alaska. try TO figure out
| how many OF them would be elected
to the positions they hold if the
people had the say in giving them
their positions. and it is quite GET
! tain that he would conclude that
| very few indeed would have the
i Ichsl ludANU the pOIIS uCIt
| The remarkable feature OF it all
is the way that men who were
never active previously in the Demo
| cratic cause manage TO carry off
the good federal appointments, while
I the men who have been loyal to
party policies all their lives and
l Whit 10 ~
| down and out. are overlooked. re-
| CARELESS of their qualifications. 1t is
the work Of the machine.
! Since President Wilson was elect
ed. the Democratic party has won
big victories for the people in ma
tonal affairs. 1t is plotting the ma
ton through one Of the most dan
| gerous periods in her history-tha.
| Is, during the times or t:le Mexican
| revolutions and the great war in
Europe. 1t has proved TO the world
| that it can be just TO the poor and
the rich alike, and while making the
big trusts come to terms, it has
l SlScA lHSll VIC 10
which every organization is entitled
| There hal been noting radical Q,
| hysterical about the present admin
istration. and it is safe TO say that
| If President Wilson is a candidate
again, there will flock to his sup,
port great percentage Of people
p, who formerly followed the Republi
can standards
! But there has never been party
or a President that has been en-,
abled TO smother machine politics
In local affairs, even AZ far as fed
eral Offices are concerned. This Is
due to the system OF party patron
age that is SO well rooted that IL
cannot be removed in a day The
reform in this regard il being work,
| ed out in the individual states, and
| in time must be in operation in all
places under the American flag